Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, February 21, 1922, Image 15

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Morning Oregonian., February 21, 1922, Page 15, Image 15

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MOUSING OREGON! AX, TUESDAY, FEB11UARY ,5?1, 1023 la JEWELER PREDICTS BIG BUH Prosperity on Way, Declares President, Hufnagel. ACTIVITY IS WIDESPREAD Trade Is Making Effort to Correct Idea That Gems Are Luxury, Says Chief on Visit. Prediction of a great building era In large cities In all parts of the United States, bringing restoration of confidence in business and an era of prosperity, was. made by Edward H. Hufnagel, president of the American National Retail Jewelers' association, en his arrival in Portland yesterday in the course of a nation-wide tour which will Include visits to 21 Ameri can cities. "I have already visited Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis, Kansas City, Los Angeles, San Diego and San Francisco," said MrHufnagel. "In each of these cities preparations have been made for a period of build ing, and In some of them, particular ly Los Angeles and San Francisco, it la now well under way. Business has not recuperated entirely from the period of after-war depression, but the building activities that are com ing, from all indications, point the way to a prosperity that is sure to benefit all lines of trade and busi ness. Jewelry Trade Prospers. "The jewelry business has not suf fered from the period of depression. Jewelry trade is stable, and fluctuates little cither in times of inflated prices or low markets in other lines. "The London diamond syndicate has announced a slight reduction an the price of small diamonds under one fifth of a. carat, but there has been no material reduction in prices of fine diamonds and other gems." Perfect diamonds are extremely scarce at this time, according to Mr. Hufnagel, because of the great amount of labor and. difficulty in volved in getting these gems f rom the Koutn African mines. "In the first days of the Kimberley field in South Africa, diamonds could be picked up on the surface of the ground," he said. "Now it is neces sary to search for the diamonds two miles from the surface of the ground, and only one or two fine gems can be obtained from tons of earth. "The public has come to realize more and more that diamonds are the best form of concentrated wealth. During the war Europeans bought diamonds in large quantities as a means of concentrating their assets while the value of money fluctuated. Ijgie value of diamonds of fine stock is five times as great a carat as it was 20 .years ago. ' Much Declared Necessity. "Many persons regard the Wares of a Jewelry store as a luxury, but. this is an erroneous Impression which we are attempting to correct. Jewelry of many kinds is not a luxury, but a necessity to those who live in a mature civilization. A good watch, or serviceable chain is not a lux ury. Eyeglasses and optical goods in general are necessities. A dia mond is a good investment. .The jew- valuable gifts that last. "Take the conventional engagement ring as an example. The trade in this article does not fluctuate greatly. Whenever there is an engagement there is usually an engagementwing, and in most cases the ring has a dia mond. A man may buy a small stone, but l;e will nearly always buy a dia 1 niond ring of some sort for his f.ancee.". Mr. Hufnagel addressed the mem bers' forum of the Chamber of Com merce yesterday noon, and spent the afternoon in a, trip over the Columbia river highway. He will speak at the weekly luncheon meeting of the Ro tary club today, and at night will be the guest of the Oregon brancn of the national association at a dinner at the Chamber of Commerce. In his address at this dinner Mr. Hufnagel will outline the programme of the association for the coming year, in cluding discussion of the tax situa tion, national publicity and the work of such organizations. as the Harvard research bureau and the Horological Institute of America at Washington, D. C. The next stop on his tour will be Seattle. HAfTOGS INVITED HERE President and Wife Asked to At tend Rose Festival. President and Mrs. Harding have been invited to be tha guests of Port land during the coming Rose Festival in June, Eric V. Hauser, president of the Portland Rose Festival asso ciation, sent a telegram yesterday to President Harding asking him and Mrs. Harding, if they could be pres ent. The telegram follows: May we have the pleasure and honor to entertain you and Mrs. Harding as our guests on the occa sion of Portland s annual rose fes tival and grand floral parade, June 7, S and 9? Our floral pageant has become an anntial event of magnifi cent Deauty ana international signif icance, with participation from Brit ish Clumbia, California, Washington, jaano ana tne entire state of Oregon. The rose, our festival emblem, sym bolic of love and affection, exempli fies your splendra effort to establish international peace and our desire to pay tribute of affection and esteem to yourself and Mrs. Harding." CIRCUIT COURT CONVENES Damage Suit at Astoria Involves Destruction of Gilliict. ASTORIA. Or., Feb. 20. (Special.) Tho regular February term of the circuit court was convened here this morning and a grand jury, consisting or Albert Johnson (foreman), Charles Nordquist, S. H. Webb, William Olson C. Bradbury, John Grettula Jr. 'and Ben S. Hay, was drawn. The trial of the case of Albert J. Sather against Joseph V. Giaconi was begun, with Judge Campbell of Ore gon iMty presiding. The action was brought to recover $3000 damages for the alleged destruction of the plain tiff's gillnet by the defendant's purse soine. The defendant holds that he had leased his purse-seining craft and gear and was not operating them at the time the alleged damage was done. . AUTOIST HURT IN MISHAP Sack' of Oysters Crashes Through Windshield; Clan do D. Starr Hit. Accidents will happen, but Claude P. Btarr. presideat of the Toke Point Oyster company, hopes he .will not again have one that cornea as close to being serious as that which he ex perienced last Friday night on bis way back from Willapa bay to Port land. - , Mr. Starr was taking back to Port land from the oyster beds of the Toke Point company half a dozen sacks of specially fattened bivalves he had promised some friends. As there was not enough room for all of the oysters Inside his car, he had placed several 40-pound sacks on the front lenders Just back of the head lamps. This aide of Clatsop Crest e, rear tire blew out. The car swerved to ward the edge of the road and struck the end of a half-submerged log, up ending the machine md throwing oysters to all points Of the compass. One of the heavy sacks crashed through the windshield, striking Mr. Starr a crushing blow and fracturing two ribs. A few pieces of broken glass inflicted slight scratches on the oyster's man face. ' That the car did not go over the edge of the road and down a steep ravine Js attributed by Mr. Starr to the fact that another sack of oysters bounced off between the front wheels of the car and a tree alongside the log that jolted the first sack of sea food through the windshield and swerved the machine back onto the road. BUSINESS BETTER HERE Edward Cookingham Says Wool and Sheep Industry Improved. Business conditions, both under lying and apparent, have Improved materially in this section of the country since last fall, according to Edward Cookingham, president of the Ladd & Tilton bank. "Business gradually is growing better," Mr. Cookingham said yes terday. "Especially have tha wool and sheep business improved. Al though the long and severe winter has had a deterrent effect on the lumber trade, it is the belief that as soon as the weather becomes more open logging will become very active. While" there has been only one crop since the farmers were so hard hit, on the whole the condition . of the farmer gradually Is improving. It is belter than it was." Mr. Cookingharri, who Is chairman of the local office of the war finance corporation, said that marry loans are being made through this source, pro viding help for both the farmer and the stockman. R. C. WARINNER' IS DEAD Body of Portland Laundryman Is Found In Wind River. Word was received in Portland yes terday of the death of R. C. Warin ner, ex-proprietor of the Opera House Laundry in this city, near Shipherd's Springs. His body was found in the Wind river with indications that death was accidental. Mr. Warinner was a victim of high blood pressure, snd from blood on the banks of the river and other evi dence, had apparently bent over the stream in an attempt to stop the rflow of blood from his nose by laving it with cold water, and had fallen in. The deceased' was a member of Portland Lodge of Elks, which prob-ably-will have charge of the funeral, arrangements for which have not yet been made. He left a. window, 'son and daughter. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL BEPOBT. PORTLAND, Feb. 20. Maximum tem perature, 52 degrees; minimum, 84 degrees. River reading, 8 A. M., 5.4 feet; change in last 24 hours. 0.2 foot fall. Total rainfall 5 P. M. to 5 P. M.) none: total rainfall since September 1, 1921, 25.12' inches; nor mal rainfall since September 1, 30.05 inches; deficiency of rainfall since Septem ber 1. 1021. 4.90 inches. Suntise. 7:03 A. M. ; sunset, 5.44 P. M. Total sunshine February 20, 10 hours 39 minutes; possible sunsnine, iu nours ay minutes. Moonrise, 2:54 A. M.; moonset, 12-.&5 P. M. Barom eter (reduced sea level) at 5 P. M., 29.90 inches. Relative humidity at 5 A. M., 82 per cent; at noon. 62 ner cent: 5 P. M.. 4ll per cent. . ! THS) WEATHER. Wind STATIONS. Weather. Baker Boise ....... Boston. ..... Calgary .... Chicago ..... O.rj 0.00! Cloudy w w NW KB ICloudy ICloudv 0.0O! o.oo Pt. cloudy o.oo o.on 0.00 jiear , Denver ..... Des Moines.. NW, Clear Clear iClear B N E Eureka Galveston ... Helena Juneaut .... Kansas City. IO.OO 0.00 Pt. cloudy o.oo uiouay 0.00 io.oo Cloudy Rain Los Angeles. 0.08 Marshfield .. Medford .... Minneapolis . 0.00 NW Clear 0.06! S Cloudy IClear 10.00 New Orleans 58 42 0.00 SB Pt. cloudy New York... North -Head. 0.00 ft cloudy 36: 481 24 0.001 N S Phoenix .... Pocatello ... o.oo Cloudy Cloudy Clear 10.00 s Portland ... Roseburg ... Sacramento St. Louis.... Salt Lake... San Diego... S. Francisco. Seattle ..... Sitkat Spokane .... Tacoma . . SB 0.00 io.oo NW 42 Pt. cloudy 40 4310.72 4410.01 S nam Cloudy Clear Rain Cloudy IClear 3i 3 5010.00 28 0.36 6410.00 S w .5: 44 NW 341 4610.00 NW 10.00! 10.001 N Clear Clear Clear Cloudy ' 40.00) 4210.00 N jNB Tatoosh led. Valdeat . 82!O.O0 Walla Wallal 3210. 001 . SW .IN .8 N Washington Winnipeg ,. Yakima . . . eiu.uo! fCloudy 14 0.00 4410.00 uiear -Clear tA. M. today, day. P. M. report of preceding FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity. Fair; variable winds. Oregon and Washington Fair; moderate nnrrneriy winns. RATES FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING In order to earn the more than, one time rate, advertising must run in con secutive issues. One time ....12c per Una Two times (each issue) 11c per line Three times (each issue) .... IOC per line The above rates apply to all headings with the following exceptions: Seven times (each issue) ... .Oo per line One to six months, per month , $2.60 per line Six to twelve months, per month 52.25 per line ' Situations Wanted. Each insertion 0c per lins Help. Wanted Notices 1Ost and Found Special Notice Personal Funeral Notices Proposals Invited Meeting Notices One time ..15c per line Two times (each issue) .... .14c per line Three times (each Issue) .. .13c per line Seven times (each issue) ... ,12c per lino Oo month (3 per Use NKW TODAY Bates Per line: Datly.Sunday. One time ; 16o 20c Two times (per issue) ... ,15o . 10c Three times (per issue)... 14o JSo Seven times (per isBue)...13o 17o One month, dally and Sunday... .13.50 Count five words to the line. No ad taken for less than two lines. Ads run Sundays only charged at one-time rate. Advertisements (except "Personals and "Hituations Wanted") will be taken over the telephone if the advertiser is a subscriber to either phone. The Oregonian will receive copy by mail provided sufficient remittance for definite number of issues is sent. Acknowledgement will be - forwarded promptly. Advertisements are taken for The Dally Oregonian nntil 7:30 P. JI.s for The Sunday Oregonian until 6 F. 11. Saturday. "FLO" MARS CONVENTION RETAILERS CONGRESS GREAT LY INTERFERED WITH. Oregon Merchants' Association Be gins its Annual Sessions Under Severe Handicap. ROSEBURG, Or Feb. 20. (Spe cial.) Sickness la greatly Interfering with the 18th annual convention of the Oregon Retail Merchants' asso ciation, opened in this city today. The widespread epidemic of influenza broke up many delegations which had been expected and as a result the at tendance has been greatly reduced. Sickness also has interfered with the programme as substitutions were necessary for several of today's speakers. Mayor Hamilton of Roseburg, is ill, and J. E. McClintock, a member of the city council, made the address -ot wel come on behalf of the city. L. L. Thomas of Marshfield, who was to have been one of the speakers, was detained in his home town by illness. In spite of these facts, however, the convention, which is to last over Wednesday, is enthusiastic and inter esting. The delegates .were met In true convention style andr escorted by a band to the Elks' temple, where tne business sessions were held. ' After registration and opening addresses, a business session was held and the credentials committee appointed. This afternoon there was another business session, following which, ur, W. J. Hlndley of the Washington Re tailers' association, spoke on the rela tion of religion to business. 'Business is the true test ol religion and morals. Mr. Hlndley told me merchants, "and religion and business must go hand in hand. This evening the mercnanis were entertained at a dinner by the Oregon Boosters' club. MAZAMAS ENJOY SPORTS Members on Snowshocs Break Trail , tip Larch Mountain. Seventv-five Mazamas and their friends climbed to the top of Larch mountain Sunday and enjoyed snow shoeing, skiing, snowballing and vari ous sports, A few of the party went on to the Bridal Veil logging camp, about a mtle and a quarter below the summit. The Mazamas made the climb early in the morning to view the sunrise and, although the sunrise was a dis appointment, the view of neighboring peaks and mountains was wen worm the climb, the members said. On the summit the snow was 77 inches deep. The ascent was made by way of Bridal Veil and Palmer. Those with snow shoes went ahead to break trail for the others. Some descended from the summit by way of tha Multnomah creek trail. 'Phone your want ads to The Ore- gonian. Main 7070. Automatic 560-95, AMUSEMENTS. 4 TICKET OFFICE SALE I Now Open f j TTTJTT T Broadway at Taylor ItLZLMsLKJ Phone Main 1 WEEkTHUR., FRI.y SAT. SPECIAL PRICE MAT. SAT. FAVORITE COMEDIENNE, MAY ROBSON ; In the Comedy-Drama, TFPAYSTOSMILE' EVE'S Floor, $2; Balcony, 6 rows $1.50, 17 rows $1; Gallery, 1 rows reserved 77c, admission 50c. SAT. MAT. Floor, $1.50; Balcony, $1; Gal., 50c. Add 10 Per Cent War Tax GITY orrs REC'D NOW Also Out-of-Town. HEILIG NEXT WEEK 4 BeelnnfnsWED.- MARCH I SPECIAL PRICE MAT. SAT. Tne Dramatic Triumph Address letters, checks, postoffice money orders to Helllg Theater. ' . Add 10 Per Cent War Tax. In clude self-addressed stamped envelope, EVE'S - F 1 o o r, $2.50; Balcony, 5 rows $2.50, 4 rows $2, 6 rows $150, 8 rows $1; Gallery, 7 rows (reserved) 77c, admission 60o. SAT. MAT. Floor, $2; Balcony, 5 rows-$2, 4 rows $1.50, 13 rows $1; Gallery, 7 rows (reserved) 77c, admgslon 50c , The ipargur String uartet in concert -with the APOLLO CLUB AUDITORIUM TONIGHT, FEB. 21 8:15 P. M. Prices $2, $1.50, $1, 50c No Tax Seat Sale at : Sherman-Clay's THE CIRCLE THEATER Fourth at Washington. Open from o'clock In the morning K&LU 1 S'Slocfc. lbs ioyowias morning. AMUSEMENTS. i THE STORM edw1d aWd Wan STUPfHDOUS SCENERY JSO R.ECTOKJI EflKTS IPOTORO SWINOfBTtR PEDESTRIAN ISM Ratumf GEORGE N. BBDW) fuMs Etaiiiftte JESS UBONATI BURT GORDON PIERCE KEEGAN &MARJ0RIE Oto&E 8 GENE FORD NOW PLAYING KATE DOUOLAS WIGGIN'S FAMOUS STORY. REBECCA OF 8UNNVBROOK FARM Brings Ts All Back, to Childhood Days. fT February lil, 20, 21, t'Z. Continuous, l to 11 p. fli. Eugene O'Brien's "Broadway and Home." "MABRIAGE AND DIVORCE." Prices: Afternoons, Child 10c, adult 20c. Evenings, child 1,0. adult 30c. PANTAGES Mats Daily, :S0; Eve., 1 and Continuous Sat. and Ron., 1:30 to 11 P. M, MLLB, BRUNNELL IX THE CURRENT OF FUN." THE FIVE PATROWARS. LANGDOV, SMITH AND LANODOS. KDI1 K AND EDTTHB ADAIR, LAZAR AND DAM!. THE AERIAL ROONEVS. LYRIC MUSICAL COMEDY COMPANY. There Is No Prof iteeringr at the COUNTRY STORE TONIGHT ONLY Afternoons at 3 Evenings at 7 and 8. AUCTION SALES. At ths Baker Auction nouse, Yamhill and West Park streets. Sale it 19 A. It MEETING NOTICES. AINS WORTH CHAPTER OP ROSE CROIX NO. 1, A. AND A. S. RITE Regular meeting in auditorium Scot tish Rite Cathedral this eve ning at 8 o'clock. Owing to Itinera of Brother Martin the 17th degree will not be worked. By order WISE MASTER. " i A. AND A. S. RITE, ORE GON CONSISTORY NO. 1, INC.- Special meeting in au ditorium, Scottish Rite ca thedral, this evening at b:15 o'clock, to consider resolu tion covering site for bro- posed new cathesral. By order, MASTER OF KADOSH. WASHINGTON CHAPTER, NO. 18, R. A M. Called con vocation this (Tuesday) eve ning. East 8th and Bttrnside eta., at 1:30 o'clock. M. E. M. degree. Visitors welcome. By order E. H. P. ROT QUACKENBUSH, Secretary. IMPERIAL LODGE, NO. 159, A. P. AND A. M. Spe cial communication this (Tuesday), evening, February 21, 1922, 7:30 o'clock. Work In the entered apprentice de- Visitors cordially welcomed. A. C. JACKSON, Secretary.' HAWTHORNE LODGB. NO. 111. A. F. ANDA. M. Special communication this (Tuesday) evening at 6:30. M. M. de gree. Degree team from the Standard Oil company will confer degree. Visitors welcome. C. B. MILLER, Secretary. ORENOMAH IODGB, NO. 177. A. F. AND A. M.. Will hold special meeting Tuesday evening, Feb. 21. Lecture by Brother H. P. GelVin of Orenco, Or. All master masons invited. OSCAR 8. SWENSON, See. . SUNNTSIDB LODGE, NO. 163, A. F. AND A. M.. 89th and Hawthorne. Special, Pen. 21, at 7 P. M. P. C. Degree. PORTLAND CHAPTER, NO. 97, O. E. S. Stated communi cation this evening. Social Order W. M. ' BERTH. WILSON. See. PORTLAND AERIE, NO. 4. FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES, Will hold regular meet ing every Tuesday, 8 o'clock, 129 4th, 4th floor. H. E. MILLER, Sec. LODGE EMBLEMS, class pins, officers jewels, carry large stock to select from; peoial work to order 'In our own factory. Davids, Jewelers and opticians. 843 Wash ington street at Broadway. Hall for rent, afternoons and Sunday nights for church, clubs, etc. The Mac cabees, Morgan Bldg. ' , FRIEDLANDER'S for Jodga emblems. Class pins and medal S10 Washington at. DIED. LASKER 'At th home of her daughter, 1060 Lambert Place, Feb. 19, Matijda Lasker, aged 61 years, mother of Mrs. Alice Ankcorn, Great Falls, Mont.; Mrs. Carrie Thelander, Livingston, Mont. ; James W. Davis, Tromaid, Minn.; Mra Pearl Hohenstein, Seattle, Wash., and Mra Edna Nelson, residing in this city. The remains are at the conservatory chapel of the East Side. Funeral Direc tors, 414 East Alder st. Notice of fu neral will appear in a later Issue. SCOTT February 20, at Tacoma, Wash., Laura Bell, aged 63 years, wife of John W. Scott of Tacama, mother of Mrs. George A. Koyes of Oswego, Or., and frandmother of Mrs. J. A. Matthews of Ilddleton, Idaho, and Earlscort Will iams of Pendleton, Or. The remains will arrive in Portland this (Tuesday), evening. Funeral arrangements in charge ot 3. P. Finley & Son. BUSHMAN In this city, February 19, Car- rie Marie Bushman, aged 31 years, be loved wife of W, F. Bushman and moth er of Evelyn and Myrtle Bushman. " Re mains are at the residential funeral par lors of Dunning & Cain, Morrison street at 12th, Funeral notice later. HEADMAN In this city, February 28, 1921, at the family residence, 701 East Taylor, Sarah A, aged 64 years, wife of Peter and mother of Vineta Headman. Remains are at Finley's mortuary. No tice of funeral hereafter. SIMMS In this city, February 19. 1922, Thomas Simma, aged 66 years. Remains are at McEntee ft Eilers' parlors, Six teenth and Everett streets. Funeral no tice later. LATSON At the residence, 605 East 43S st., gen. is, Amanaa a. Latson, aged so years. Funeral notice later. Remains at . the residential parlors of Miller ft Tracey. . FUNERAL NOTICES. WILCOX In this city. February 19, 1922, xjenaa jrene wncox, age o years, be loved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. . Wilcox, sister of Elsie M., John J. and Benjamin H. Wilcox. Funeral services will be held at 3 ?. M. Tuesday, Febru ary 21, 1822, at the chapel of tha Cham- , bers company, 24S-260 Killingsworth ave nue. Determent Rose City cemetery. . BBATET 5417 9th St. S. E., Feb. . 19, Mabelle Scott Beatey, aged 36 years. The funeral services wili be conducted Wednesday, Feb. 22 at 2 P. M. at the Portland Crematorium chapel. Bast 14th . and Bybee st. Friends invited. A D. Kenworthy & Co., directors. SAMPSON Funeral services for tha late Paul and Marlon Sampson will ba iield today (Tuesday), at 2 P. M- at tho Rock Creek church. Needy, Or. Friends invitea. interment, kock Creek eems tery. J. P. Finley & Son, directors. SMITH At Long Beach. Cal.. of nn.n. monia, Feb. 17, Oeorga E. Smith, who is survived by his widow, a daughter, two sons ana two sisters or Portland. Funeral services at Portland crematorium Tues day, Feb. 21, by W. T. Bliot, WTMAN Funeral services of the . late George Wyman will be held Wednesday, February 22, at 2 P. M at the chapel of Miller & .Tracey. Interment Multno mah cemetery. Services under auspices of UinArva lorieo Nn 10. .T fi n V Tsui, I Mm BAKED , STOCK COMPANY J5HL gree. FUNERAL, NOTICES.. . CORNELL -In this city, Feb. 18, David jr. uorneii, late or 750$ 61st ave. s. Hi., aged 62 years, husband of Emma M. Cornel and lather of Mrs. J. F. Valen tine, Mrs. N. I. Farnsworth, Mrs. F. B. Million, all of Portland, and Laurence E. Cornell of El Dorado, Colorado. Fu neral services will be conducted from the mortuary chapel ot A. D. Kenworthy & Co., 6802-04 92d St., S. E., in Lents, Tuesday, February 21. at 2 P. M. Friends Invited. Concluding services at Mt. Scott Park cemetery. BLOCH In this city, February 18, 1922, at hia late residence, 145 North Twenty second street, Abraham 1. Bloch. aged 06 years 7 months 12 days, beloved hus band of Emma Bloch. father of Florence Bloch, Mm, Leonard Kaufman of this city, and son of Mrs. Cetene Bloch ot San Francisco, brother of Henrv, Arthur, Louis, Stella and Dr. Herbert Bloch ot San Francisco, Cal. Funeral will take place from the residence, 145 Twenty second street North, at 1:30 P. M. today (Tuesday). Interment will be private. SIEBELS At the family home at 548 East Sixth, February 17, 1822, Margaret Slebels, aged 73 years, wife of George H. Slebels, mother of B. R and George Siebels of this city, William Siebels, Spokane, Wash., and Hugo Siebels, re siding in 8eattle, Wash. The funeral service, under the auspices of the Sis ters of Herman, will take place at the conservatory chapel of thasEast Side Fu neral Directors, 414 East Alder street, at 2:30 P. M. today (Tuesday), February 21. Friends invited. Interment Mount Scott Park cemetery. . HAMMERSLT In this city, February 19, 1022, William Hammersly, aged 63 yoars, husband of Marie iHammersly, father of Mrs. George Redlngs of this city, Agnes Hammersly of San Diego, Cal., and R R. Hammersly of Pendleton. Or. Mem ber of I. O. O. F. at Canby, Or. The funeral services will take place at the conservatory chapel of the East Side Funeral Directors, 414 East Alder street, at 11 o'clock, today (Tuesday), February 21. Friends Invited. Interment I. O. O. F. plot in Greenwood cemetery. HEMRICH February 20. at the late resi dence, 730 Woodward ave.. Christian M., aged 40 years, husband of Clara Hem- rich, father of Gertrude, brother of Adam A. Hemrich and son-in-law of Mr. , and Mrs. Joseph Knapp of Portland. The lunerai service will be held Wednesday, February 22. at 2:80 P. M.. at Finley's mortuary, Montgomery at Fifth. Friends invitea. concluding service, .Riverview wuimery. MEDI.E Tho funeral of the late Roslna Medle. who died In this city, February iy. ivz, win be fteld tomorrow (Wednes day), February 22, at 9:30 A. M., from the chapel of the Skewea Undertaking company, corner Third and Clay, thence to St. Philips Neri church, corner of Sixteenth and Division streets, where mass will be said at 10 o'clock. Friends invited to attend. Interment Mount Cal vary cemetery. CLARKE At the home of her daughter, 801 Grand avenue North, February 19, xirL, ohiiiq xj. v-iartte, ugeu years, wife Of the late F. J. Clarke, mother of Mrs. H. E. Potter, Leslie, Herbert ana Chester Clarke. The funeral services will take place at the conservatory chapel of the East Side Funeral Directors, 414 East Alder street, at 1 P. M, today (Tuesday), February 21. Friends invited. interment itose city cemetery. FEHR Funeral services for Jacob Fchr, aged 57 years, who was found dead in his cabin near Montavilla last Saturday night, will be held Tuesday, February 21, at 2 P. M., at the R. T. Byrnes resi dential parlors, 901 Williams ave. at Mason st. Interment in Rose City cenv etery. Friends invited to attend. Mr. Fehr leaves & brother, Emil Fehr of Jjeavertoa, (jr. HENNINGS- In this city. February 20 Carsten, aged 63 years, husband of Anna HenRings of Woodburn, Or., father of Mrs. Anna Lichte of Woodburn. John Henry, Carl and George Hennings and Mrs. Lena Mauey. The remains will be forwarded today (Tuesday), by J. P. Finley & Son to Alliance. Neb., where service will be held and interment made. QUONG In this city Feb. 19, 1922, Wong Tinn Quong, aged 70 years. Funeral to day (Tuesday) at 2 P. M. from the ohanel of the SkeweB Undertaking Co. corner Third and Clay. Interment Lone Fir cemetery. ' HOLMAN At her late residence, 925 Pa cific street, Gertie J. Holman, aged 45 years. Funeral service will be held at P. L. Lerch Funeral Parlors, East Eleventh at Hawthorne, Wednesday, at 2 P. M. Friends invited. NERVOEZ In this city. Feb. 20. Juahaa Nervoez, aged 39 yea3. Funeral serv ices wMl be held Wednesday, Feb. - 22, at 1 P, M. at tha chapel of Miller & Tracey. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express thanks to our many friends for the floral tributes tendered during .the Illness and death of our be loved uusoana ana latner, u. iiarry j Kelly. MATTIE V. KELLY AND, CHILDREN. We wish to exnfess our sincere thanks Land gratitude to our - many friends for tnetr sympamy ana oeauiuui riurai oiiei ir.gs at the bereavement of our beloved wile, mother and daughter, MR. C. R. SOLUM AND CHILDREN. MR. AND MRS. A M. WESTREM. FUNERAL CARS, LIMOUSINES lor funerals. weddings. shopping, Jones Auto Livery. Mar. 114. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. PORTLAND CREMATORIUM AND MAUSOLEUM PHONE SELL. 867. MILLER & TRACEY Perfect Funeral Servloe for Less. Independent Funeral Directors. Washington street, between 20th and 21st streets, west side. Lady assistant. Broadway 260L Automatic 618-44. DUNNING & CAIN FUNERAL DIRECTORS. 445 Morrison Street, West Side. Phones Broadway 430. -Automatic 545-58. - HOLMAN & SON (Founded 1854). FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Third and Salmon Sta. Main 507. McENTEE & EILERS Funeral parlors with all the privacy of a home, lotn ana iveretc streets. Phonea Broadway 2133. Auto. 531-33. SN0GK & WHEALDON Funeral Directors. Belmont at 85th. Tabor 1258. EAST SIDE FUNERAL DIRECTORS. (F. a DUNNING. INC.) The Family Sets the Price." 414 B. Alder. Phono Bast 6& Auto. 225-25. FINLEY'S MORTUARY MONTGOMERY AT FIFTH. MAIN LERCH. UNDERTAKER, Bast Eleventh and Hawthorae. Phone East 781. ernAJCQ undertaking co., ONCllCO Third and Clay. Main 4153. A D 7CI CD Pfi 693 Williams Ave. . Ill i.l.l.L.i.11 UUi Phone East 1088. A p. KEN WORTH T CO., 5804 92d St., Lents. Auto. 618-21. MONUMENTS. T7 wsrrrrvtrrP'vj: .s PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS tm 4th St.. opp. City Hall. NEP BKQ3. OTTO SCHUMANN MARBLE WORKS QUALITY MEMORIALS E. THIRD STS. PHONE E.743 FLORISTS. IRVINGTON-LAUREIjHUBST LAND SCAPE CO. ' Tour lawn needa attention; get ready for spring; let us rake, pull the weeds and fertilise your lawn. This la a very Im portant thing and should be attended to very year in the spring. The result will surprise you. Phone Tabor 8698. Smiths Flower Shop Portland's Progressive Florists. We spe cialise lit funeral designs. 141 Sixth, opposite Meier & Frank's. Main 721S. And Floral DeBlgns. 5 Hothouses. No Branch Stores. 25 Years on Morrison St., . between 4th and th Main 7709. ROSEWAY FLOWER SHOP. E 41ST AND SANDY BLVD. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONa WE DELIVER. PHONE US. J T. JAUNCEY TABOR 7488. NOB HILL FLORISTS. (Estate Alfied Burkhardt.) It, E, Cort Sad and. Ulisao. Main 1358. , I ...... ..... .. .... . ...... . - - 1 Portland Business Bulletin A directory of business firms? professional men, manu facturers, repair men, etc., classified for ready reference. Information as to any class of work not listed may be obtained by calling- Main 7070, House 40. ACCOUNTANTS. MUSIC TEACHERS. PORTLAND CALCULATING BUREAU. ANNA L'HOMMEDIEU MOORE, teachar , 721 Corbett Bldg. Main 1249. of piano; lessons at pupil's home if de- EXPERT COMPTOMETER SERVICE. sired. Studio, 391 Mill. Mar. 3103. l?e.ratra T'th molllnes furnished for VIOLIN lessons, reasonable rates. Call Inventory calculation, statistical work, Brnariwav 707 a.k for Mr Gray to filL temporary vacancies, or for any B ay .07. ask for Mr. bray. special work - in figures. L. CARROLL DAY, teacher ot piano ana RAPID, CONFIDENTIAL, ACCURATE. voice. Broadway 2555. 148 13th St. ; C. B. TERW1LL1GER, public accountant. ' OPTOMETRISTS. . income tax specialist, constructive audita Phone Marshall 4400. P. O. Box 906. J(g$ Out of the High-Rent District. ASSATEKa AND ANALYSTS. P5S Save Monry on lour Glasses. MONTA-NA ASSAY OFtiCE. 142 Second S 2 years' experience; most street. Gold, silver, platinum bought. mourn and complete equipment at your ' ' r . service. Consult us free. Thousands of - ATTOKNEi a. satisfied patrons. Dr. Samuel Goodman. E. W. EASTMAN, lawyer, 62S ChaWj-er associate optometrist. Main 2J24. of Commerce building. ru,--. Mr 2 Morrison St., Bet. BATHS. ETtt ChaS. W.GOOdman Frunt ad First. DR. McMAHO.N S baths, Portland; steam. - ' ' MnKE showers, plunges, tubs, all for S5c; tell "V P AY MORE T your friends. Fourth at Washington. , itfl" m Eold"IiA 5 CAKFKr .imriim 5ft-fitted to your eyes, J2.50. double . V 1 Hli.fcljkKh. aw vision glasses at low prices; B1SSELL carpet eweeper, expert author-, satisfaction guaranteed. Dr. A E. Hurwlia, ized by Bisseil company. 65a Morrison. optometrist, 225 First st. Main 451. Cf.1,1,1 1.QIU BUTTONS, DR. GEORGE RUBEN STEIN, veteran opti- THE IRWIN-HUDSON CUMPANV. . "on. Eyes tested, glasses fitted, broken SgTJVasJ.lngton. Bdwy. 434. Tabor 1254. Kgg. g"rt0gterMa,neaSu91lf b" DRrAHoKMcnTporUand; 12th - PATENT ATTORNEY. year. Seven post-graduate reseaxen . 3 . courses. Rates: Extended time, 31 ad- PATENTS Our practice has extended over j ustments. J15, restoring health. a period of 75 years. All- commumca- ' " ri,ii,iii;T ' Hons strictly confidential, prompt, effl- rrrrr ttumirouiaia. cientj con6cjentioua service, handbook WILLIAM, Estelle, Florello and Dewane tree on request. MUNN & CO., San DeVeny, the only scientific chiropodists Francisco office, Hobart bldg.; Chicago ! arcb- specialists in city. Parlors 802 office. Tower bldg.; Washington office, , Gerlinger bldg., southwest cor. Second Scientific American bldg.; New York and Aider streets. Main 1301. office. Woolworth bldg. DR. O. O. FLETCHER Foot troubles scl- R. c. WRIGHT, registered patent attorney entlfically corrected; lady assistant, 613 25 yeara If invention really valuable, Morgan bldg. Main 8762. see practicing lawyer. 601 Dekum bldg. COLLECTIONS. PHYSICIANS. NETH & CO., Worcester bldg. Mala 1706. ir. r. a. PHILLIPS, Broadway building, No collections, no charges. Estab. 1100. stomach, bowels, liver, kidney, bladder, DANCING TEACHERS. rectal, prostate and femala disorders. ALISKY DANCING ACADEMY Lessons . without """"ion day and eve. Also fancy dancing. Allsky PK1NTEKS. bldg., 3d and Morrisou, 4th floor. Main .. 40H. Agnes Summers. DJJiMTIWP F- w- BALTES & COMPANY i DENTISTRY. I fliiU IllOist and Oak. Bdwy. T165! 611-68 T0 Q t UpinUT TRANSFER AND STORAGE. Ufl- Ql . Hilly ill OREGON TRANSFER CO. Third Floor Raleigh Bldg. 474 Glisan St.. Broadway 128L Corner Sixth and Washington Sts. DRAYAGE. STORAGE. Broadway 7210. Automatic 2119. Four Warehouses on Terminal Tracks. DpamoTDy dk. a. w. kebnis veterinary. , LllllOini No After Effects ROSE CITY VETERINARY HOSPITAL. Without Pain. &51tt Washington at. East 7tb and Grant sts. Both phonea X-Ray work- Above Majestic Theater. . Day and night service; S veterinariana FLORISTS. ' NEW TODAY. . m m K ail 1? flit Lif JSORTGAtilB LOANS, IN PORTLAND f iJjAfm United Stales Haott Building. Charge Accounts V-2jpiX 1 , S28 MOKRISON ST. J(M ' TO RRNT Phono Marshall 763 IHlVttMM' ffl X V IVLill 1 - 60x50 on third floor of Bush & Lan fftTSt-t MARTIN & FORBES "iZVLt1 r ftVfw, . . Good for merchants, sample- room or COMPANY sales rodfi. Call at room 606. 354 Washington St. 1 ' 1 T ' Main 269 . beau estate. Fine Roses -and Orchids a . I Flowers tor All Occasions IL?lllf I I if Artistically Arranged. IXv'V I V 1 X Vy I 1 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Main 4737 ""W Win Plnse You." ' YAMHILL at TENTH Tonseth Floral Co. Finest Floral Arrangements for Funerals. 287 Washington, Bet. 4th and 5th Sts. Phone Broadway 4527. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Investigates all caees of alleged cruelty to animals. Offices, room 159. courthouse. Phone Main 8i from 8 A. M. toSf.lt The society has full charge of the city pound at its borne, 635 Columbia boulevard. . Phone any time. Wood lawn 1H. Dogs for sale. Horse am bulance for sick or disabled horses, fcmall animals painlessly electrocuted where necessary and stray animals oared for. All dead animals, cow a burse etc tileted ut FUNERAL COMPLETE Casket, tm Autos, Hearse, Em halniinir, Outside Box. Grave Marker, Funeral Notices, Bear ers' Gloves, Dae of Chapel flier & Tracey Independent Funeral Directors, Washington at Ella, Phones i Main SUOl, 518-44.. NFW TODAY. RUG CO. FLUFF JIUGS Oldest And beat aculpped factory la the northwest. Made out ot your old vrorn-out carpets and rues. Save half the prico vt a new rug. (Jsa wuolsa olotuinjr. v 0X12 RUGS STiliAM CLEANED .JM..W - East SS80. 188 Uaat KigktJt. The Improved !fet3t;!fc &jS lJSl 'titj&ii &Pyr----x,t uo 200 - "Built to RnAire." Tha Improved eonstruetlon makes a RSDIMADS a bettar, mora substantial building at no greater cost to you. Thar are the best built sectional buildings on the Pacific coast. First-class Houses, Garages for Less. Erected iu Portland Practical to shin. Ie. 11th and Market. Phone B. 5114. AT LAST A REAL GAS SAVER Saves You $15.00 a Month or More. TUB SPARK MIXTURE CONTROL 447 Sherlock Bldg;. STORAGE SPACE ' Centrally Located on Track We can move and store your goods In a fine sprinklered building. HAULING, PACKING, STORAGE CLAY S. MORSE, INC. 4A4 Glisan St. Bdwy. 3470. K0RTHWE 12 -Room Colonial Residence New and modern 12-room colonial residence in the heart of- beautiful Irvingrton: hardwood floors throueh out, large and spacious rooms, fin ished in the best of mahogany, oak and enamel; walls artistically deco rated; lare finished attic; full cement basement, tile bathrooms, three toilets, best of. plumbinsr fixtures, sta tionary vacuum cleaner, 1 a r g- e grounds, oeautiful shrubbery. This is one -of the best-built homes in Portland. . AK 426, Oregonian. 100x100 East Water Street, on Trackage Great Sacrifice for Quick Sale. By owkkk, A IV 4Z0, Oregonian. For Sale Flat and Apartment Property. BARNEY JOHNSON CO.. REALTORS, 170 10th St. Main 8160. . 40-room apt. bldg., corner, half fur nished, best west side location; moderni private baths; a splendid money-maker; $3000, half cash, bal. 6 per cent. Sl-room apt. bldg., all furnished, modern, close, west side, $17,600; small cash payment down, bal. 7 per eent, both netting 13 per cent. "We Serve to Please." - IRVINGTON. $25,000. Irvington, 4 beautiful homes in one; looks like one home; all leased and rented for $100 each; $5000 cash, balance terms at Oper cent. If looking for an elojgant home here is one with good in come. McDONELL. EAST 419. FOR SALE Income paying apartment and store building, west side, central lo cation; $I5.00C to $20,000 wiM handle. Will net 14 to 16 per cent above taxes and Insurance; balance on terms. Ad dress A 417. Oregonian. For Sale Lots. IRVINGTON DISTRICT. $875, 10O cash, -$10 monthly, all Im provements paid, near school, car and new park. You have a fair view of Mt. Hood at present. JOHNSON-DODSON CO., 33 N. W. Bank Bldg. Main 3TS7. LAURELHURST LOTS $7O0 and up, all improvements paid, easy terms and sec ond mortgage privilege to right buyer. . See us at once. ' RITTER. LOWE & CO.. Realtor. 201-2-3-5-7 Board of Trade Building, IRVINGTON BARGAIN $1250 East 21st, facing 80-foot paved street, 1 block to Broadway carline, all liens paid, can you beat It? RITTER, LOWE & CO., Realtors, 201-2-3-5-7 Board of Trade Building. ALAMEDA PARK $900 Let us show you this beautiful east front homesite. all improvements paid, tha cheapest good lot In this diserlat. Don't phone, come in. RITTER, LOWE & CO.. Realtors! 201-2-3-5-7 Board of Trade Building. 100x100. LEVEL corner, outside city lim its east. In 1st block north of E. Glisan; paved, water, gas light, phones, con crete basement and floor built for house. 27x45; 6 blks to MV depot car;1 $525 cash. Owner, H. P. McCoy. East 888. NOTICE 4to contractors; 75x52 feet, ail Improvements paid. -N. V,'. comer 33d and Brasee. Fernwood ru division ; ail lot 3, block 1; worth $900; for quick sale $500 gets It. Mrs. A. W. Carner, Castle Rock, Wash. Box 203. $750 FOR this 50x100 lot located on 17th St., in Westmoreland, one block to car, all improvements in and paid. J.- A. WICKMAN CO.. 263 Stark St. Broadway 67S4. 100x200 ON EAST 2Sth and E. Stark sts. All street improvements paid. One of the best east side locations for an apart ment house or flats; $4000 if taken im mediate)y. For particulars call Main 880. ALAMEDA PARK A beautiful 50x100 building site, $900; fine corner for $1290; easy terms. . W. M. Umbdenstock & .Co., 210 Oregon bldg. Broadway 1658. LOTS 10 and 32, block 1, Laurelcrest, 40x 120 each. All improvements in. Across street from Laurelhurst. A bargain. owner, on tjoroett ping. WESTMORELAND SNAP Two full lots, $650 each; paved street, near car; terms. A. K. Hill, 426 Lumbermens bldg. . $175 WILL buy cor. lot N, E. cor. 18th and Morgan; lot. 50x100. For particulars write Harry Billinga, 192 Mechanic sc. 1 a Asiilanu, Oregon. LADDS ADD. Elliott ave., near Haw thorns, 3 choice lots, 120x128, $5800. L. R. Fairchllrt, 229 Sherlock bldg. $750 FOR SALE, corner lot, Lombard st. 50x100. 2 blks. from carline. Prlca $750. C 453, Oregonian. FOR SALE 2, lots. 65x100 each, west side, walking distance. Inquire 534 Mar ket et. . LAURELHURST, N. W. corner 41st and Hazeltern. 60x100: want $150 for my equltv : liens about S1245. East 6650 LOT BY owner; 65th St., 1ft blocks from Sandy boulevard. Phone Tabor 728t weekdays. TWO LOTS, street improvements all In and paid for; 2 blocks to carline; price $600 each; easy terms. Call Bdwy. 3400. IRVINGTON bargain. S. E. corner of 25th and Thompson. S22U0. Wttln. 6541 TWO LOTS, Rose City Park, all Imjjrovei Owner. East UOiSk REAL ESTATE. For aie lxts. NO. 450 DO YOU want a big piece - of ground? 100x100, 54th av., facing north. 64 feet west of 77th street, 2 biocks east of Mt. Scott car, cement wallui in and paid; nice fruit and nut trees. Just think, only $225 for a lot with sidewalks paid. Better hurry! RITTER, LOWE & CO., Realtors. 201-2-3-5-7 Board of Trade Building. IRVTXGTON DISTRICT. Corner loOilOO, J25O0 cash, all Im provements paid, surrounded by good homes, 1 block to Irvington car, 3 blocks to school, 6 blocks to nw park. If you are looking fot, the best value in this district see at once. JOHXSOX-DODSON CO.. 033 N. W. Bank Bliig. Main 5787. HOMESEEKERS, WHY NOT BUILD? It is less expensive. We are interested in how well we can build, not how much we can get for building. See us before buying or building. ROBNETT McCLURE, Builders,"" S02 Couch Blag. Broadway R,174. CLOSE TO MULTNOMAH station, acre of - fine gardening ground; south slope; planted with small fruit trees: aban doned by owner. Can be purchased for tl650, 10 per cent cash, balance $20 per month or acre at $825, 10 per cent down and 510 per month. For particu lars see Ben Riesland, 404 Piatt bldg., or his agent. Mrs. Grant at Multnomah. LADD'S ADDITION $1250 takes It, 40x 128, with paved alley, Elliott ave, facing west, 115 feet north of Central park, be tween two good houses, a bargain for cash. Who will get it?. RITTER, LOWE & CO., Realtor 201-2-3-5-7 Board of Trade Building. For Sale Houses. ROSE CITY PARK. HOSE CITY PARii. LAURELHURST. LAURELHURST. " To buy a home in the better districts, see us. We havo the bargains. $4600 ROSE CITY PARK district. New bungalow. Complete with hard wood floors, fireplace, cement basement, garage, etc Large lot. Buy now and select your own in , terior and exterior finishings. BONUS LOAN ACCEPTED. $5250 ROSE CITY PARK New 8 -room bungalow, complete with hard wood, floors, fireplace, cement basement, etc. Everythin& one could possibly expect for the money. BELOW THE HILL. Paving paid. TERMS. $3S00 LAURELHURST A ne-tv bunga low built by one of Portland's best builders. A home of down right worth. Considering the qsu.1- ity of workmanship and material used, you will find nothing like it for the money. Large corner lot. Just INVESTIGATE that's all we ask. A. G. TEEPH CO., Insurance Realtors, West side office 270 Stark St., near Fourth. Bdwy. 609S. East side office 1170 Sandy Blvd. at 40th. Tabor 9590. 000 LAURELHURST, close to park, choice location. 7 rooms, living . room, dining room, real den, Dutch kitchen, five bedrooms and bath room downstairs. Three bedrooms, toilet and lavatory upstairs. Two fireplaces. Interior old ivory and real mahogany. Alvin Johnson, Realtor, 204 Board of Trade Bldg. Phone Bdwy, 37. Evening, .East 2901. FOR SALE MODERN 4-ROOM BUNGA LOW, JUST COMPLETED, IN NORTH JONESMORE. SIZE OF HOUSE 28x28: LOT 60x100, PRICE $3275. EITHER CALL OR TELEPHONE UMBDEN STOCK & CO., 2D FLOOR, OREGON BUILDING. TELEPHONE BROAD WAY 1658. FIVE-ROOM California bungalow. 8 yeara old, well-built and very attractive; hard wood floors, red brick fireplace, boo!--cases, etc. ; 2 good-else bedrooms with closets, pretty Dutch kitchen and a large basement; situated on a corner lot 117 feet deep in a good district, close in. This is our best buy at $4000; 41000 cash, terms or bonus. If you want to see a cut little home, see this. Phone Bdwy. 4835; evenings, Mar. 1788. EX-SERVICE MEN. We have some real desirable, modern bungalows, ready for Immediate occu pancy, very reasonable, terms. ARE YOU GOING TO BUILD? ' . See our plans and up-to-date ideas. We can help you finance. W. M. UMBDENSTOCK & CO., 210 Oregon Bldg. Bdwy. 1658. IT ADDS a ,feeling of comfort to your family, gives you a feeling of indepen dence to own your home. Let us build . for you on your lot or ours; easy terms. Investigate. . ... 505 ARTISANS BLDG.. Opposite Benson Hotel. '" IRVINGTON. Owner leaving the city; this beauti ful home must be sacrificed; 8 large rooms; all modern built-ins; 2 fireplaces, hardwood floors; garage; best district. W. M. Umbdenstock & Co., 210 Oregon bldg.. Bdwy. 1658. $4500 HOUSE $4500. Beautiful 6-room house, modern home, on paved St., 1 blk. to Richmond car. Let us show you this one. ANCHOR INVESTMENT CO.. - , REALTORS, 404-5-6 Panama Bldg. 3d and Alder. HOLLADAY-IRVINGTON. Five-room bungalow, two blocks from Broadway on full lot, with built-in buf fet, fireplace and many other built-in features. A sna.p buy for $5100. Terms. O'FARRELL-FORDNEY. 338-40 Cham, of Com. Bldg. Bdwy. 4172. ALAMEDA PARK. New 5-room bungalow, $6250; all mod ern built-ins-. hardwood floors; best buy in this select district, garage; .easy terms. W. M. Umbdenstock & Co., 210 ' Oregon bldg., Bdwy. 1658. SMALL PAYMENT DOWN. 5-rodm bungalow, . furnace. lots ol built-ins; all in excellent' condition; lot 50x100; price $3250, $350 cash, balance like rent. Fisher, with O. O. Sletten. 415 Railway Exchange bldg. Bdwy. 3400. LAURELHURST NEW. Beautiful new 6-room bungalow, pur chaser may have selection of furnace, electric fixtures and decorating. This Is a real bargain. W. M. Umbdenstock & Co., 210 Oregon bldg.. Bdwy. 1658. WE MUST SELL 303 E. Chicago St., in St. Johns, this, week. .This is a modern 4 room house with full basement on im proved county road. Cement walks and curbs. All improvements paid. Foi particulars telephone Main 880. 6 ROOMS REAL VALUE. $200 down and small monthly pay ments will secure this comfortable home, full lot, berries and fruit trees. Price $2600. Will pay you to investigate. W. M. Umbdenstock & Co., 210 Oregon bldg., Bdwy. 1658. ' MODERN' BUNGALOW. CLOSE IN. 5 large . rooms, attic, full basement, new, modern and pretty walking dis tance; low price. Terms. D. ROBNETT & McCLURE, REALTORS. 302 Couch Bldg. Bdwy. 6574. FOR SALE Modern four-room bungalow, Just completed, In north Jonesmore, - Size of house 26x28, lot 50xl00r price $3275. Either call or phone Umbden. stock & Company, 2d floor, Oregon bldg. Phone Bdwy. 1658. FURNISHED 5-room house, 18 mln. to P. O. ; churches, schools, stores, s. cat handy; free of Incumbrance for $3500, very liberal terms. See this today. J. P. McKENNA, REALTOR, 1151 Belmont at 3th. Tabor 6493. HOLLIDAY PARK ADDITION. Five rooms and sleeping porch, fur nace, fireplace; half block to car; fur. nished or unfurnished. By owner. East 7729. CALL OWNER Brand new 4-rooin bunga low, Alberta, $2975'; terms. Cement basement, fireplace; 2 bedrooms. Wdln. 6453. . 3-ROOM house, St, Jonns; basement; 50tx 100 lot; 1 block to car; $200 cash or Ford '18 or '19 preferred, balance easy. Pries $1250. Owner, East 7819. $450 CASH, price $3000. 6-room cottage, newly papered, lot 83 1-3x124, heart ol Sunnyside, nice, clean home. Scott & Berry. 1038 Belmont - - BEAUTIFUL 7-room Irvington bungalow, practically new and modern to the min ute, shrubbery, lawn, garage, Broadway car. Phone East 8423, 4-ROOM BARGAIN. block from car and pavement, full lot. This is a bargain; $1550. -Call Mr. Erwln, Wdln. 6714. $2500 RICHMOND district, 6-room mod ern house and garage. Paved street Seli wood 503. FIVE-ROOM cottage, Sunnyside. $700 will handle, balance like rent; no agents. D 441. Oregonian. ; 1000 CASH, full price $1600. New 4-room bungalow, up-to-date. Mount Scott car, Scott & Berry, 1038 Belmont. 5 ROOMS modern, garage; fruit and flowers; well furnished, $3300; $K0ti down, balance terms. 1374 Greeley. 5-ROOM modern bungalow; must be' seer, to be appreciated; buy from owner and save commission. Call Tabor 682S. COMPLETELY furmsrrea 6-room modovc, bungalow, with double garage. Taboi 8744. ST. JOHNS, 4 rooms, new, modern; small payment down, monthly payments. Co lumbia 1431. BY OWNER Close-in, 5-room house and den, pantry and bath; full cement base ment, furnace. Terms. 795 E. Salmon. IRVINGTON, 7-room modern house, ciosi in. East 4808. . WEST SIDE, 6-room modern house. Sloe down. $35 pr month. Phone Main 6920 OVERLOOK ADDITION Dutch Colonial house. Call Wdln. 4f)70 or Wdln. 1703 $3200 7-R. HOUSE. Auto, 310-11. 3 lots, $40 menu. i