15
THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, 31 AY 3. 1923
FREAK IIIO SETS I
IN BENSON EXHIBITS;
Oatmeal Box With Telephone
Receiver Does Work.
CONCERTS ARE RECEIVED
pparatus In Leather Check Book
Cover Forms Vest-Pocket
Wireless Outfit.
"Wind a few turns of any old wire
tuto an oatmeal box, connect up a
:ece of mineral with a telephone re
eiver and, presto, what have we sot?
V radio set? Really and truly? Will
r actually bring In the rad: music
nd lectures from miles away?
Ask any of the 20 or 30 young stu
ier.ts of the Benson Polytechnic
rhool who are the proud constructors
. f as cunningly contrived lot of ap
aratus as can be seen anywhere in
Ma wide world.
The lot of them form One of the
nost interesting exhibitions of the
jhool show which started Wednes
day night and Is being continued
tiirough the week ending tonight.
Apparatus Gets Concerts.
-Will they work? Does tire sun ever
-hine in Portland? They do and it
ioes.
"Why. old KGW (The Oregonian)
omes in like a ton 01 nricas wun
his set, using
pair of 2000-ohm
'nones, explained one lo-year-oia
adlo manufacturer to an incredulous
visitor of the exhibit who was giving
i:s especial apparatus the once over.
Said especial apparatus was Inge
niously made out of a couple of pill
oxes with brass screws as switch
oints and a little paper fastener
ied as the mineral holder. The
hole set wasn't much bigger than a
arge size apple.
"Vou tune to the different wave
lengths this way." demonstrated the
wner of the apparatus, as he moved
he switch handle over a lot of brass
screws, and pulled one of the pill
boxes away from the other.
Vest Pocket Radio Shown.
One of the sets being shown at the
radio section of the show Is entirely
bosHt into a leather check book cover
which can be folded up and carried in
he vest pocket. In one of the pockets
is placed a miniature spider-web tun
ng coil tapped in five places from
.vhich wires run through the leather
10 tiny tin springs. A small piece of
'n acts as a switch blade and moves
from one spring to the other. The de
ector is made of a tiny brass cup in
which a mineral is placed and to
which a "cat whisker" is led.
That this miniature outfit does the
work is vouched for by its constructor
who has tested it up to a mile o: so
ii"stant from a local broadcasting
station.
Another complete apparatus is en
tirely inclosed into a pencil b ix and
... ..rronL' f
" . ' . ,
sets built by the schoolboy radio fans
of Benson demonstrate the ingenuity
with which si m pie household acces
sories have been turned into articles
f science.
Some Outfits Professional.
In addition to the "freak" sets.
there are a number of outfits which :
ire quite professional in appearance, j
4f looks are a great deal in radio;
work, these should be very efficient
in operation, as the workmanship is
iulte excellent. Among the more i
bc nstit ive sets, of the "audion" type.
' he regenerative with the vano
eoupler and variometers seem to be
'he favorite.
This is the first radio exhibit that
was ever given by the school and ac
nrding to reports it is the first radio
how of any kind given in Portland.
That this portion of the whole school
show is a favorite this year Is shown
'iy the hundreds of small boys that
-unround each table on which the dif
ierent sets rest every night.
Outfits Declared Scarce.
As there is a great shortage of
adio apparatus of every kind, e&pe-
ially tubes and telephone receivers,
in order to keep the visitors of tender
! ears from temptation, each owner
1 1 a s been carefully watching his own
set from the time the show begins
until it is locked up.
"Some feller d grab my phones as
luick as that, if I wasn't lookin' all
he time." emphatically stated ore of
itie exhibitors. Thus was summed up
In a few words, the present state of
affairs in the radio game, in which a
lot of radio "hugs" have lost all their
L-nse of morals and decency in :heit
eagerness to advance along the lines
Of science.
Miniature Aerials Shown.
There is one exhibit at the radio
section of the school show in which
many of the older visitors seem to
take a great interest. On a table a
number of miniature aerials have
iieen installed, all complete, down to
the last insulator and guy wire.
Kvery form of antenna in use today
;n tradio work 's shown in miniature
form at this table.
Two big high-power receiving sets
complete with magnavox are enter
taining the crowds every night with
the radio music from all the Portland
broadcasting stations. One of these
was buUt and assembled by several
of the students.
Last night at the show three ex
pert radio men. acting as judges,
awarded five prizes to the construct
ors of the best five exhibits. A prize
was given to the owner of the "freak
iest" set, one for the best audion set,
next best audion set and two for the
best two crystal type sets.
FESTIVAL DRIVE IS NEAR
HEADQUARTKUS AUE OPENED
IN MULTNOMAH HOTEL.
Royal Rosarians. Directors and
Bu-inos Men Make Prepara
tions at Noon Meetings.
Plans for an intensive campaign
of preparation for the approaching
Hose Festival, June 7, 8 and 9, were
completed at a meeting of Royal
Rosarians and the 1922 Rose Festival
directors, together with 30 prominent
business men drafted into service by
Rric V. Hauscr. president of the
festival board, at the Multnomah
hotel yesterday noon.
The various features of the elab
orate programme adopted for the
1922 Ross Festival were explained
in detail by the directors in charge
of the different divisions. Follow -ins;
inspirational addresses by Chair
man Frank McCrillis in charge of
Rosa r Lin Festival activities, W. r.
Woodward, chairman of the festival
finance com.ntttee. Clay S. Morse and
others, thoso present enthusiastically j
r
GLIMPSES OF RADIO EXHIBIT AT BENSON POLYTECHNIC SCHOOL.
pledged their vigorous efforts to
stage the big June event in a way
that will make it a mile-post in the
series of annual festivals which has
made Portland world-famous.
Another meeting will be held on
Monday of next week, at which time
final arrangements will be maide for
the launching of the pre-festival cam
paign early Tuesday morning.
Campaign headquarters for the
Rose Festival have been opened up in
the lobby of the Multnomah hotel,
and already many queries are com
ing concerning entries in the various
festival pageants. Several early en
tries have been received, among
them being one which arrived yester
day from Mayor Tisdall for the city
of Vancouver, B. C, together with
a check for $250 to cover cost of an
elegant float, the design to be sent
in later. Mayor Tisdall accepted
President Hauser's invitation for the
city of Vancouver, and stated that
a representation will come from Van
couver to Portland for the festival.
He now has under advisement with
Cortlandt S tames, assistant commis
sioner of the Royal Canadian mounted
police, he said, the matter of bring
ing along a detachment of the famous
mounted police as an official escort
to the Vancouver party.
E WARS PREDICTED
MAJOIi-GEXERAIi MORTOX FOR
FKEPAREDXESS WORK.
Commander of Ninth Army Corps
Inspects Troops Stationed
at Vancouver.
A plea for preparedness and the
maintenance of a national guard and
reserve organization was made by
Major-General Morton, commander of
the ninth army corps, covering all
western states, in an address at the
luncheon of the Progressive Business
Men's club at the Benson hotel yes
terday noon.
The speaker predicted that there
would be a war in every generation
in the future, just as there has been
in the past. He expressed the hope
that the millenium might come
but
stressed his doubt as to its having
.,-j
arrived
Major-General Morton was second
in rank to General Pershing during
the war. He arrived in Portland
Wednesday night and early yesterday
went to Vancouver to Inspect the
army post. He also inspected Hill
Military academy yesterday and took
a drive over the Columbia river high
way. Five aspirants for the governor
ship, four democrats and one repub
lican, were guests of the club and
told the members what they would
do if elected. They all agreed upon
one point, that taxes should be re
duced, but in the majority of in
stances had different methods for
bringing about this reduction.
The speakers included: J. D. Lee,
Walter M. Pierce. Webster Holmes,
Will E. Burton and Harvey G. Stark
weather. LEWIS TO KEEP TROOPS
JOHXSOX QUOTED TO EFFECT
CAMP WILL BE RETAINED.
Maintenance of at Least 2000 Sol
diers Promised in Spite of
Proposed Army Cut.
TA COMA. Wash.. May 4. Camp
Lewis will not be abandoned, it will
continue to be a divisional head
quarters and It will not have less
than 2000 troops, even if the army
is cut to a minimum of 116,000 men,
Representative Johnson, republican,
Washington, was quoted as saying in
a special dispatch to the News-Tribune
here.
Mr. Johnson made these declara
tions after a conference in Washing
ton. D. C, with Secretary Weeks. The
representative asserted that Secretary
Weeks promised every implied or ex
pressed agreement between the war
department and the people of Tacoma
would be carried out.
Tacoma residents have claimed
there was an expressed agreement
that the government should maintain
a division of troops at Camp Lewis
in return for the people here turning
ever to them the 60,000 acres of land
that constitute the camp.
A war department announcement
recently said Camp Lewis would be
abandoned except for a few troops
:n caretaking organization.
162D BAND WILL PLAY
Musicians to Aid Legion in Giving
Reception to Ball Players.
Music for American Legion day at
the baseball game Sunday afternoon
at the Vaughn street grounds will
be furnished by the crack 162d in
fantry band, which appears in con
cert Monday night at the public
auditorium.
The band, under Frank B. McCord.
director, will give its services free
at the double-header between Port
land and Seattle to aid in the cele
bration which Portland Post No. 1
of the American Legion expects to
tender to ex-service men with the
Beavers. The concert at the audi
torium Monday night will start at
8.35 o'clock and proceeds will be used
to replenish the company band fund.
A small admission charge will be
made.
APPLE BLOSSOMS THICK
Hood River Expects to Hold Fe'te
Sunday. May 14.
HOOD RIVER, Or.. May 4. (Spe
cial.) The tage is set in the Hood
River val'ey. according to growers of
nearly every section, for a greater
profusion of apple blossoms thar. has
dvp- nrpvtiipil hero with thr pxrention
t the record spring of 1919. Ai-
CIS
Top Four of the "freak" sets. Below Complete Test-pocket set made In
a leather check book by a student.
though this season, figuring back
over a period of years, should be the
off-spring for a heavy bloom, the
freeze of December, 1919. seems to
have resulted in a switching of the
alternate heavy and light crop years
and the blossoms of this spring from
the fruit spur indications will be
much heavier than on last year.
From the present Indications, Sun
day, May 1, will be observed as
Blossom Sunday by citizens of the
valley and many are already sending
out invitations to friends and ac
quaintances. COLLEGE WEEK SUCCESS
Idaho Seeks to Keep Students fn
Home State Institutions.
BOISE, Idaho. May 4. (Special.)
"College week in Tflano," observed in
Boise this week for the first time in
the history or Idaho, was a pro
nounced success. The purpose was to
draw the attention of the people of
Idaho to their own educational insti
tutions and to build' up a spirit of
pridev a? well as to induce graduates
of the high schools to attend their
own institutions.
Educators In Idaho estimate there
are 1000 Idaho young men and women
who annually attend edupational in
stitutions outside of their own state;
that on an average these students
yearly spend $600 apiece, so there is
a direct economic loss to the state of
more than $500,000 a year.
STUDENTS J5EEK OFFICES
More Candidates for University
Jobs Are Announced.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene.
May 4. (Special.) More candidates
have announced themselves for office
this year before regular nominations
than ever before.
Three new candidates cafhe out last
night for senior man on the student
council. They are: Sidney Hay slip,
Vancouver. Wash.; Arthur Larson, Eu
gene, and Donald Zimmerman. Eu
gene. Arthur Rosebraugh. Salem, is
the only man out for yell leader,
having announced his candidacy to
day. Beatrice Morrow, Portland, will
run for senior representative on the
executive council. Price Sullivan, Sa
lem, came out for sophomore man on
the student council.
HUNNICUTT POLK CONVICT
Alleged Burglar Held Here Sent Up
for Robbery in 1914.
DALLAS. Or.. May 4. (Special.)
Harry Hunnicutt. arrested at St. Hel
ens in connection with the burglary
of the Brown mercantile store of
Portland, was convicted of robbery
in Poik county in 1914 and served one
year in the penitentiary. Last Sep
tember Sheriff Orr arrested Huuicutt's
brother William at a hopyard near
Independence on a charg-e of boot
legging. At the same time he found a dozen
or more motormeters, apparently
stolen, in the possession of Harry
Hunnicutt, who was working in the
same hopyard, but as the sheriff could
find no one to identify them, no
charge was preferred.
PAGEANT DRAWING CARD
Pendleton to Join With Baker in
Oregon Trail Celebration.
PENDLETON. Or., May 4. (Spe
cial.) Pendleton will forego its cele
bration of the Fourth of July this
year and will join with Baker in its
celebration of the Oregon Trail
pageant on the same day, it has been
announced by the board of directors
of the Pendleton Commercial associa
tion. A large delegation will go
from here to Baker to aid that city
in observing a celebration of the new
state highway almost completed.
Members of the local association
will hold a banquet on the night of
the primaries. May 19, following
which speeches will be heard and
election returns reported.
Moonshine Suspect Surrenders.
RE EDS PORT. Or., May 4. (Special.)
Bill Burnett, said to be the biggest
moonshiner In Douglas county, sur
rendered to Constable Schulte her
this morning. Burnett was caught
operating a still about 12 miles from
Reedsport about two weeks ago. After
being brought to Reedsport he es
caped from the officers and had since
been a fugitive from justice with a
federal warrant out against him. He
will be arraigned in the federal court
tomorrow.
School Closed and Fumigated.
DAYTON. Or.. May 4. (Special.)
Unity school, located about three
miles north of here, has been closed
the last two days and has undergone
thorough fumigation for diphtheria.
Charlotte Coleman, one of the pupils,
cam-i down with the disease while at
schooi.
SCflPPDOSE TO BE GAY
$30,000 WATER SYSTEM WILL
BE DEDICATED.
Chamber of Commerce to Send
Delegates to Spring Festivities
Slay 13; Army Band to Play.
SCAPPOOSE. Or., May 4. (Special.)
The executive committee of the
Commercial club has made final ar
rangements for the festivities to take
place Saturday, May 13. The event
is to be known as the Scappoose an
nual spring opening. The 59th in
fantry band of Vancouver barracks
is to participate. The American Le
gion has obtained the band primarily
for the purpose of dedicating an im
mense flag pole as a memorial to the
boys who fought in the world war.
Five candidates for governor are
expected .here on that day. The state
chamber of commerce and the Greater
Portland association will send dele
gations. All the other surrounding
chambers of commerce have promised
to send delegations. The St. Helens
chamber has challenged the Scap
poose chamber to a tug-of-war, and
this will take place in th'e afternoon.
During the dedication of the J30.006
water system just completed, a water
fight will be staged and some build
ing will be set on fire to show the
efficiency of the fire squad. A large
community sale will take place at 2
o'clock. In the evening a radio con
cert will be given.
A community luncheon will be held
In the park at noon.
Cemetery Koad to Be Improved.
GASTON. Or,, May 4. (Special.)
To raise money for grading and grav
Umg the road leading to the entrance
of the cemetery at Eat Gaston an
entertainment will be given, iuext
Wednesday night for the Hill Ceme
tery aociatlon at the Gaston school
auditorium. The Laurelwood Junior
College Choral club, conducted by
Professor Hansen, will present the
sacredi cantata "Queen. Esther the
BeautifuL" There will be 70 voices,
including 14 soloists. It will be the
largest musical entertainment ever
given in Gaston. Laurelwood is a
small settement at East Gaston, near
the Hill cemetery, and the Laurelwood
people always have been interested
in having the roads improved in that
section. The trustees of the associ
ation are Mrs. Bert White, Mrs. James
Baker and Thomas Carmichael.
Mrs. Gross Makes Statement.
VANCOUVER. Wash., May 4. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Martha Gross, who was
granted a divorce in the superior
court here on May 2 from her hus
band, Charles B. Gross, stated today
that no previous divorce suit of hers
had been tried in court and that the
statement that she had made two
previous efforts to obtain- a divorce
was erroneous. One suit was pre
viously filed, she said, but did not
come to trial, and her only previous
appearance in. court was on an occa
sion when her husband was convicted
of assault and battery committed
against her.
Water Project Incorporated.
SALEM. Or., May 4. (Special.)
The Goldendale Irrigation company,
with headquarters In Portland and
capital stock of $100,000. has been in
corporated by L. A. Duncan, W. W.
McCredie, Hugh McCredie and Wen
dell K. Phillips. The Hubbard Ga
rage company, with a capital stock
of $4500, has been incorporated by
L. T. Hodge. W. P. Gifford and B. E.
Hodge. Headquarters will be in Hub
bard. The Rushlight & Penney com
pany and Twin Rocks Land company.
botji of Portland, have filed notices i
of dissolution.
Monmouth to Vote on Charter.
MONMOUTH, Or., May 4. (Special.)
A special city election will be held
May 19 to vote on a new city charter, j
The present charter, granted In 1899, !
is inadequate, it is asserted. On ac- j
count of the length of the new char- i
ter the council decided to dispense j
with publishing the text and allow
citizens who wish to inform them
selves of its provisions to study the
80 typewritten pages in the city re
corder's office.
Suicide Effort Falls.
Charles Bellinger, 36, attempted
suicide Wednesday night at East First
and Oregon streets by slashing his
right wrist with a jack-knife. He was
treated at the city emergency hospital
and then was locked up, charged with
being drunk and disorderly.
Thirty-Two to Be Graduated.
HOOD RIVER. Or., May 4. A olass
of 32 will be graduated from the Hood
River high school this year. Only-
nine of the seniors are boys. Gradua- ;
tion exercises will be held June L B 1
F. Irvine of Portland will deliver the I
commencement address. 1
AMrSEMEN'TS.
I
rl "A Genuine Treat" h
j VERDICT LAST SIGHT
i i
TTTT'TT Tp Broadnay at Taylor
riDlJ-ilVJ Phone Main 1
The Distinguished Actor
WALTER T
HampdeN
AND HIS COMPANY OF PLAYERS
TONIGHT 8:15
"SERVANT IN THE HOUSE"
SPECIAL, MAT. TOMORROW 2 : 1 .-
"TAMING OF THE SHREW"
TOMORROW NIGHT AT 8
"HAMLET"
Prices Including? War Tax
EVES Floor 2.75, Balcony 2.20-
Sl.li.-.-Sl.KI. Gallery 85C-5RC.
TOMORROW'S MAT. Floor S2.2,
Ilalcony 1.5-1.10, Gallery 85-SOc.
Crane Wilbur
MOVING PICTURE STAR,
AND MLLE
Sheila Terry
& Company
'MaYSlrcember
Suzanne Cautet
JANIS & CHAPLOW
Rutiin & Hall
FRANK WILSON 1 CLINTON SISTERS
, Wellington Cross
NOW PLAYING -JANE COWL'S
Supreme Triumph and Wonder Play
SMILIN' THROUGH
A Play "Without an Equal as a
Work of Art.
LOEWS
HIPPODROME
TODAY AND
TONIGHT
Last Performances
GRACE
Cameron
TOMORROW
J0VEDDAH
de RAJAH
IJfDIA'S GREATEST MYSTIC
AND TOUI PHILOSOPHER
TOM
MIX
IS HIS NEW HIGH - POWER
WESTERN DRAMA,
"TRAILIN"'
255
DUNLAY
NO
let llwwcwi peTJ I HATCH
. a fcj t ll I piiu.u . irrjH Ahn
MERRILL
LYRIC
MUSICAL, COMEDY COMPANY
Clever Assortment of Unusual Musi
cal Comedy Features Tonight at the
Chorus Girl Contest
Afternoons at 2, Evenings at 7 and 9.
THE CIRCLE THEATER
Fourth nt Washington.
Open from 9 o'clock in the morning
until 4 o'clock the tollowlnsr morning.
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 line
Two times (each Issue) .... 11c per line
Three times (each issue) ... 10c per line
The above rates apply to all headings
with the following- exceptions:
Seven times (each issue) . . . .9c per line
One to six months, per
month $2.50 per line
Six to twelve months, per
month . . $2.25 per line
Situations Wanted.
Each Insertion. . . . . 9c per lino
Help Wanted Notices
I Or. t and Found Special Notices
Personal Funeral Notices
Proposals Invited Meeting Notices
One time 15c per line
Two times (each issue) ... .34c per line
Three times (each issue) . . , 13c per line
Seven times (each issue) . . . 12i per line
One month J3 per line
NEW TODAY
Rates Per L.ine.
Daily. Sundav.
One time 10c 20c
Two times (per issue)... 15c 19c
Three times (per Issue).. 14c 18c
Seven times (per issue).. 33c 17c
One month, daily 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 "Situations Wanted") will be
taken over the telephone if the ad
vertiser is a subscriber 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 taken for The
Daily Oregonian until 7:30 P. M. : for
The Sunday Oregonian unt il 6 P. M .,
Saturday.
TOO I, ATE TO CLASSIFY.
U? ED store. 16x55; will lease with fix
tures. Alameda district. Take Broad
wav car. 907 Pregcott st.
3 GOOD painters at $5 per day; coma
ready for work. 480 Mill at.; 9:30
o'clock.
AUCTION SALES TODAY.
4t Wilson's Auctioa House. 10
Furniture. 109-171 Second atreet.
A. M.
MEETING NOTICES.
HASSAL0
REGULAR MEETING To
night (Friday) at t O. O.
F. hall. S 11th t. N., at
7:30 o'clock. Visiting broth
ers always welcome. Item,
bers should be present.
H. R. tOWRT. N. O.
3V. B. SCOTT, Bee. Sec
JW c
a n af
Ei svoWcpiy
MEETING NOTICES.
NOBLES.
Much preparation has been
made by the Nobility at
Baker to entertain at a Cer
emonial Session to be held
at Baker Or., on May IS.
1922. A special train will
leave .Portland at 6 o'clock
P. M-. May 12. returning
some time on Sunday. May
14. Come all ye Faitaful
i cinvtn. Make
vour reservations NOW at Consolidated
Ticket offices. 3d and "Washington sta.
Out potentate so directs. ,
HARVEY BECKWITH.
Recorder.
OUL BEAZEE OROTTO
informal dance, Pythian
Temple. Friday. May 5. Ma
sonic. Eastern Star frater
nity and frlenda mvlted.
HARRY A. McRAE,
Chairman.
SUXNTSIDE CHAPTER HO.
42. R. A. M . Eat S8th and
Hawthorne Stated communi
cation tonight. 7:30 P M.
Visitors welcome.
W. J. BRECKXE.
Secretary.
PORTLAND LODGE, NO.
S3. A. F. AND A. M. Special
communication Friday 7:30.
Pythian bldg. F. C. degree
and examinations. Bro. Hon.
C. N. McArthur. M. CL will
advise progress educational bill before con
gress. Visiting brethren welcome. Order
W. M.
H. J. HOUGHTON. Sec.
MASOXIC EMPLOYMENT
BUREAU.
Employers needing help of
any description telephone
Broadwav .2."8. Only Masonic
heln furnished from this of
fice. No charge to employer or employe.
N. H. Atchison, manager. Masonic head
quarters, Multnomah hotel.
MARTHA WASHINGTON
SOCIAL CLUB will hold no
meeting this (Friday) evening
but there will be a dance and
card party May 19, at Sunny
side hall.
ROSE CITY CHAPTER, No.
86. O. E. S. Stated communi
cation this Friday evening;, 8
o'clock. Degrees. Order of
the W. M.
AMBER E. ALDKN, Secy.
A REAL, DANCE.
Don't miss the big; dance at Cedar Grove
Park Saturday. May 6. Congenial crowd;
fine music. Take Gresham car to Linne
man Junction. Men 25c; ladies free. Re
freshments. DIED.
CAMPBELL May 4, at the late residence.
975 Michigan ave., Amanda Marie Camp
bell, aged 87 years, mother of Percy A.
Campbell of Portland, James A. Camp
boll of Sebastopol. Cal., Mrs. T. P. Mc
Donald of New Castle, Wyo., and Mr'!.
Jiimes Eckels of Forsyth. Mont. The
remains are at Flnley's mortuary. Mont
gomery at Fifth. Notice of funeral here
after. SALTER At her late residence, 6342 Eighty-third
st. S. E., on May 4, Bertha
Sauer, aged 63 years, beloved wife of
John Sauer and' mother of William.
Frank, John and Mrs. Ida Adklns. all of
Portland. Remains are at the funeral
i parlors of A. D. Kenworthy & Co.. 6802
04 Nir.ety-eecond st. S. E..in Lents. Notice
of funeral later.
QtJIODfJT- My 4, at the late residence.
705 East Sixtieth fit. N.. Winnie, aged
35 years, wife of A. Quigley. The re
mains are at Finley's mortuary, Mont
gomery at Fifth. Notice of funeral here
after FCXERAL NOTICES.
LJ VIS In this c :y, May 4, 1922. Johanna
j Leve, mother of Mrs. Flora Adl-c of San
1 Francisco, Cal., Mrs. Morris Rosenb rg of
Seattle, Wash., Mrs. H. B. Da via. Mrs.
H. J. Wolf and A. B. I. eve of Portland,
Or., aister of Mrs. Joseph Abramczlck of
Germany. Funeral services will be held
at the late residence. 204 College street.
j Friday. May 1922. at 2 P. M. Inter- j
ment, Ahaval Sholom. San Francisco.
Chicago, Boston, New York and Ham-
I mond, Ind., papers please copy.
LEWIS In this city, May 4, Miss Heln
M. Lewis, age PI years, aunt of Mrs.
Jane Lewis Chaptn of this city, Carrol
D. Lewis of Seattle and Edward H.
Le-wis of New York city, sister-in-law
; of Mrs. Daniel W. Lewis of this city.
; Funeral services will be held at the fu
neral parlors of Dunning & Cain, Satur
day, May 6. at 10 A. M. Interment in
Riverview cemetery.
VERT At the family residence, 601 Bel
mont st.. May 2, Mrs. Elizabeth Irwin
Vert, aged 62 years, wife of MacRae
Vert, mother of Francis M., George A.,
Kenneth Vert and Mrs. Jessie C. Bingen
helmer, ail of this city. Services will
take place at the conservatory chapel
of the East Side funeral directors Sat
urday. May 8. Interment at Mount Scott
cemetery. Friends Invited.
MILLER May 4, 3922, at the residence,
680 E. 44th N-, Harriet Fuller Miller,
age 70 years, mother of Robert H., Alien
C, Mrs. A. S. Auterson and Mrs. Harry
H. Jeffries and eight grandchildren, all
of this city. The funeral services will
be held Saturday, May 6, at 2 P. M., at
the chapel of Chambers Co.. Inc.. 248
250 Killings worth ave. Interment Rose
City cemetery.
CREICHTON In this city, April 7. David
W. Creichton, aged 69 yeara, father of
Albert and Sadie Creichton and Mrs.
Bertha Eggers, all residing in this city.
The funeral services will take place from
the conservatory chapel of the East Side
Funeral directors. 414 East Alder St.,
at 10:30 A. M. Saturday, May 6 Friends
invited. Interment Lone Fir cemetery.
HOWARD In this city. May 3. Jim How
ard, aged 39 years. Funeral servicea will
take place at conservatory chapel of
the East Side Funeral directors. 414 East
Alder st., at 2 P. M. Friday (today),
under the auspices of the Loyal Order of
Moose. Interment Lone Fir cemetery.
Friends Invited.
FORNER At the residence of his daugh
ter, Mrs. J. E. Charland, 1146 Division
st.. May 4. William H. Forner. aged 87
years. The remains will be forwarded
Friday. May Bt at 7:10 P. M.. under the
direction of Miller & Tracey. to Paola..
Kan., where services and Interment will
take place.
SCOTT Funeral services of the late Nel
lie May Scott will be held Fridav, May
3. at 1 P, M.. at the Free Methodist
church. East 55th and Flandere. In
terment Rose City cemetery. Rema4ns
are at the residential parlors of Miller
t i racey.
SMITH Funeral services of Elmer T.
Smith will be held at the mortuary
chapel of A. D. Kenworthy & Co., 5802
04 Ninety-second st. S. B., in Lents,
Saturday, May 6, at 3:30 P. M. Inter
ment Multnomah cemetery. Friends in
vited. HARGREAVES The funeral service for
the late Robert E. Hargreaves will be held
Saturday. May 6, at 10 A. M.. at Flnley's
mortuary. Montgomery at 5th. Friends
invited Concluding service. Allied Vet
erans' plot. Mount Scott cemetery.
HURD The services of the late Lueretla
R. Hurd. who died In this city. May 3, 1922.
will be held toriav Frlrtnv a t 9 r f
from the Skewes Funeral chapel, corner
3d and Clay. Friends invited. Inter
ment Mount Scott Park cemetery.
CARD OF THAXKS.
We wish to thank the members of the
Modern Woodmen of the World and Vic
tory of Orange, No. 207. and kind friends
for sympathy and beautiful floral offerings
W. M. WEST.
MRS. A. MANLY.
MRS. K. MOODIE.
FUNERAL CARS.
LIMOUSINES for funerals,
shopping. Jones Auto Livery,
weddings,
Mar. 114.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
A. D. Kenworthy.
S. Henderson.
A. D. Kenworthy Co.
5S04 02d St., Lenta.
Auto. 618-21.
HOLMAN & SON
(Founded in 1854.)
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Third and Salmon Sta. Main 807.
McENTEE & EILERS
Funeral Parlors with all the privacy of a
home, ltJth. and Everett Streets.
Phone Broadway 2133. Auto. 531-33-
DUNNING & CAIN
Funeral Directors, 445 Morrison St.
West Side. Phone Broadway 430.
SNOOK & WHEALDON
Funeral
Belmont at 35th.
Directors.
Tabor 1258.
EAST SIDE FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
(F. C. DUNNING. INC.)
'The Family Sets the Price." 414 E. Alder.
Phone East 52! Auto. 228-25.
LERCH,
UNDERTAKER.
East Eleventh and Hawthorne,
Phone uast 151.
FINLEY'S MORTUARY
MONTGOMERY AT FIFTH. MAIN a.
OyCUCC UNDERTAKING CO..
wNLTIL J Third and Cla.y. Main 4162.
A. R.ZELLER CO.,
59! Willlx.ns Ave.
Phone East 1088.
FIXEIUL DIRECTORS.
PORTLAND.
CREMATORIUM
MAUSOLEUM
PHONE SELL. 967.
MILLER & TRACEY
Perfect Funeral Service for Less.
Independent Funeral Directors.
Washington Street, between 20th and
21st Streets, West side. Lady assistant.
Broadway 261)1. Automatic 518-44,
FLORISTS.
J$4 Washirnjfort vreei
Established 1800. Main S9.
.lower for A I Occaalonn Artl hit call v
Arranged.
Rok and Orchids a Sp-vlalty.
is
Main
OT HOUSES
7709
Grvacsf Variety
'fines Quality
arrisoaSL between 4-"9 tAlteays fresh?
Phone Marshall
753
328 MORRISON
Portland H0I3
Accounts Solicits 1
Tonseth Floral Co.!
Finest Floral Arrangements
for Funerals.
tS Washington. Bet. 4th and Bth Sta.
Phone Broadway 452T.
FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS.
Main
4737
Wo Will Please You." YAMHI1.L4TENTH
Smith's Flower Shop
Portland's Progressive Florists We spe
cialize in lunerai designs. 147 1 sixth,
opposite Meier & Frank's. Main 7215
MONUMENTS.
BaaaaaaaaaaaaaaETaVjF ? V S1' "'"l j i
LiHaarnaTlafTra m m I IIM ' mkm ll JaaBQaaaafl
PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS
S8 4th St.. Opp. City nail. XEP BROS.
OTTO SCHUMANN MARBLE WORKS
QUALITY KEMOt lAtS
hg. THIRD &PINE STS. I HONE E.743
ASSAYKRS AND ANALYSTS.
MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE, 142 Second
street. Gold, silver, platinum bought.
ATTOR N BYS.
B. W. EASTMAN, lawyer, 526 Chamber of
Commerce bldg.
1CATHS, JETC.
DR. McMAHON. baths, Portland; steam
showers, plunges, tube, all for 3.c ; tell
a your friends. Fourth at Washington.
CKLLILOI I It! 1 TON S.
THE IRWIN-HOD9QN COMPANY,
8S7 Wash. Bdwy. 434. Tabor 12M.
fAKPET SWKIOPKK REPAIRS.
AUTHORIZED liiasell carpet sweept-r re
pairman; all parts furnished. 503 Mor
rison at.
CHIROPRACTOR.
DR. McMAHON. 12th year. Successful
Phone directory ad con vlncea thousands.
CHIBOrODI STS.
WILLIAM, Estelle, Florello and Dewttne
DeVeny, the only scientific chiropodists
and arch specialists in city. Parlors 302
Gerllnger bldg., southwest cor. Second
and Alder streets. Main 1301.
DR. O. O. FLETCHBR Foot troubles sci
entifically corrected ; lady assistant. 612
Morgan bldg. Main 8702.
(OLLF.tTKtNS.
NETH & CO., Worcester bldg., Bdwy. TIM,
No collect ions, no charges. Estab. IrtOO.
DKNTISTR V.
DR. B. E. WRIGHT
Third Floor Raleigh P-Idg.
oCrner of Sixth and Washington ata.
Broadway 7210. Automatic 21 IH.
WITHOUT PAIN
WH CAR prove this
Tour "Teeth Sleo" While We Wr.rU
Above Majestic Theater. 3M '-j. Wash, at.
EJLKCTRICAX RKPAIKINO.
MOTORS REWOUND
and
ronired
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
NICHOLS ELECTRIC Works
Phone B27-27. 226 Main St.
OPTOMKTKI STS.
afc Oat of the High-Hent District.
years experience, consult ua
free. Thousands nt satisfied
patrons. Dr. Samuel Goodman, associate
optometrist. Main 2124.
Chas. W. Ooodman. 209 Morrison.
WHY PAY MORK-'
Glaases In gold - filled frames
fitted to your eyes. $2.50. double
vision aiaaaea at ow nr pen
satisfaction guaranteed. Dr. A. E. Hurnttz,
optoim-trist. r "i
DR. GEORGE RU BE.N 3TEI X, veteran opt)
clan. Biyes lesieu. glasses iittea, broken
lenses duplicated at very reasonable
prices, ataio .Morrison st. .Main rHl .
PAT ft NT ATTORNEYS.
R. C. WRIGHT, registered patent attorney
25 years, it lnvmiun reaiiy valuabk-.
see practicing annrney, t(, i mpkuim bklg
I'.VIXTINC;.
PAINTINQ SIGNS. KAI.SO.MIN1NG. DEC-
ORATING. BEST REFERENCES; 23
YEARS MiAfUKia.M-a. UAitL TABOR
2.
WDLN.
6613
Best of Reference for
Faintlnfr, Kalsomininir,
Paper Hanging. Roof Painting.
PiTNTlNG and decorjuinir bv cm. r run
reasonable. Tabor 112211. Frank Oramua.
FIRST-CLASS painting and decorating.
Call Main IIOIW.
l'll'E REI'A RING.
lIDtiiR'I1'r" by exports.
.rircaripe shop. 27aw.1i
lit SK'IANS.
DR K A. PHILLIPS, Broadway building,
atomach. bowels, liver, kidney, bladder,
rectal, prostate and female disorders.
without operation.
I'RINTKKS.
DDIUTIMP w- BALTES & COMPANY
rnlPII irlU 1st and Oak. Bdwy. 71H5, .-.11-0,1
"TRANSFER AM) STO R OE.
riRBOON TRANSFER CO.
474 Gllsan St. Broadway 1281.
DRAYAOE. STORAGE.
Four warehouses on Terminul Trwoka.
VKTERIN HIV.
ROSE CITY VETERINARY HOSPITAL.
East 7th and Orant sta. Poth phones.
Day and night service; ft veterlnariana.
!mw TODAT.
RUG CO.
FLUFF JHJGS
Oldest and best equipped factory In
the northwest. Made out of your old
worn-out carpets and rug. Save half
the price of a new rug. Use wooltn
ciot ning.
9x12 HVGS STEAM CLEANED 1.50.
M
aicweuXwti
PORTLAND BUSINESS
BULLETIN
I
nORTHWEg
ut 3080. 188 East Eighth.
1
NEW TOD AT.
MORTGAGE LOANS
Bnalara properties Roalalrnrai
leans low rain. lnatnllsD.nl repay
ment If de.lr.d. Uasa promptly
A7rl. Birrell-Gill Co.
Z18-210 Norlkneatera Baak Ballillnai.
i i
STORAGE SPACE
Crntrall I.watrd on Trark.
We can move and atora your goods
in a fine sprihklercd building;.
HAILING, I'Alkl.M., DTOHAUK
CLAY S. MORSE, INC.
4 .VI l.llaan St. Balnr. 34 To.
Edward E.Goudey Co.
MORTr. .UK LOAN.
I r- tttatt Baak Hulldtoat.
REAL EMTATB.
Real Estate Ixans
of $10,000 or Over
at 7
on Monthly Balances
Kepnynble In n Amount Hi
Any Time Before Maturity
J. P. Lipscomb
34a m uk mUBBT.
For Sal I Ik l anil Apart merit Property.
WKST FlOB
INVESTMENT PROPERTY.
Located close to St. Vincent, on 10x
lr corner; 2 buiMing. completely fur
nished house nf 13 rooms with atl mod
ern convenlencea, and flat building of
16 rooms unfurnished ; returning food
revenue: flats have separate furnacea.
entrances and basementa. Ideally aulted
for high-class rnnmlnf r boarding
houaes, and only malktng dlatanca from
downtown; full price 2a,5u0. terma ar
ranged. COB A. MrKENNA CO..
S2 Fourth St; Broadway TB28.
IRVI.N"T N 4-fMinily apartment huus,
paying good lntTtat on investment. All
outside rooms, hot water heating aya
tem. Sate price, including lota. la con
siderably less than cost of building
alone. Just the place for a home and
Income at the same time. See owner. 717
Board of Trade bldg.
fiS.MM) WILL buy 5-flat building; 3 10m
pletely furnished. Would consider trad
of good apartment or what have you!
218 Rv. Exchange bldg. Bdwy. 80s.
WILLIAM A. HIV.HKs CO.
UK i'H Pin il'KKTY
2 new cottages at Ocean Laka Park.
Tills tnook Beach ; electric lights and
water front, depot and highway. 1 block
from ocean; can rent nest month: will
ae!l or trade for Portland property.
Phone f.41-31. V B47 Oregonian.
GKAK11 ART collage. adjoining golf
courae. 7 rooms and bath, modern, well
furnished. Price for quick saU :t5mi
Ph"ne KaM 2M!V.
THAT very choice "Yorkshire" cottage at
Seaside, with furniture; do not mlsa tMa
opportunity. FTast 2671 or Oilman. Dog.
3, Saalde, Or
NEW 6-ROOM shingled cottage and ga
rage for aale or trade at Oarhart, for
clear city property. Bdwy. 2311. aak for
Jack .Mann ing.
DUPLEX house. Seaside; ft rooms In each
apartment; good Income property; rea
sonable. Broad way 3.48.
BAliUAiN. - 101s
Marshall 3S13.
ilockawar.
$T5.
Kor Sal l.ol..
AI.AMKDA PARK LOT -IIMW)
Level .VtxlOO lot on S 2flth C, ea.t
front, 50 ft. aouth ef Prercott; all Impa.
paid.
HENDERSON-BANKL'f CO..
CIS Henry nuiir Hilary 47M.
IRVINGTON DISTRICT.
Corner. SHVaxlltO. 180H. all ImpH. In
and lald; near aehool and car. Bur
rounded bv new home..
JOHNSON-noUSON CO.
S3 N. w". Hunk Illda. Muln 371T
TWO nlocka to Hellwood car. .wxiu": a.i
improvement in and paia Tor. on cma
avenue. Must be aold at once, fttoo take.
It.
RITTER. LOWE .5 CO. Realtor..
SC31-2-g-a-f Board of Trade Hil(r
BAST H21 NEAR STARK.
Tnxir.0. All impta paid. I.1IM) ra.h. tlO
monthly. Thla la real value. See at onca.
Price J1BH0.
JOHNSON -DODSON CO.
B.13 N. W. Hank IJIda. Main 77.
OUT-OF-TOWN owner willing to aarriric.
Alameda 1'arK lot. rroni. on .1...
all Improvements In and paid for. Let
us show vou tbto bargain.
RITTER. LOWE CO.. Realtor..
'.'01 --'-3-.'i-7 Hoard of Trade n'tit
vi'Hvu.v itKKiirrs.
$f00. easy term.; view of entire city.
Make offer; must well. Mr. Mure with
jnllNSnX nimlON CO.
ana W. Hank HldR Main H77.
GO LOOK Vsluiible quarter block, north
east corner ft'it h und B' lmont, all paved
and paid; mtg. $2000. 2 years T'r Make
cash offer for equity: would taka lata
auto. Owner. Ba at 022sV
CLOHB TO JKPFKRMON HIGH.
50x100 $!B0. terms. Improveimata all
in and paid. Mr. Hare with
JOHNSON-DODSON CO.
ggf. n. W. Bunk Bldg. Ms1n MgT.
ISSE BUYS this beautify! lot In Hawthnrna
district. .10x3 00; Kast Harrlaon, facing
south tftO feet east of tt7th st.
RITTKH. LOWK A CO., fteaitnra.
201 -2-3-"-7 BtKl of Trade B Mg
KKNTdX I'AK.
1.0x85. IrtOO. terms or will trnd
first payment on IrnuM. Mr. Marc with
J( HINSON-Di HSON
833 NL W. Hank Bldg. Mwin 377
mt tabor rtw iot. Kx 100. eoinr M h,
and East Stark el. Any reasonable offer
will be accepted by owner; improvement
all In. E. F. Hertz. Vancouver, Wash .
Route 3.
ALAMEDA PARK Choice corner lot
near car. beat residence portion; all Im
provements In PrlcM for quirk le.
il4,i0 J4T.0 will hnndle. balance trn
Owner. AO 0-13. Or-gonlan.
100x1 bt ON DIVISION it. Just the lo
cality for flats or apnrtment; will sell
sepHrnte. Come see them If you want a
barnaln. O. T. He! rick. 131H) Dlvlalon
?treet.
ji.iki ON I'AVKI KTRKKT. two blocks
from car, all improvements in and paid
for- one of the hest buya In the city.
rtlTTKR LOWE CO.. Realtors.
"01 -2-3-T.-7 Board nf Trude Hi'la;
I'ENINMl L.A DISTRICT $!A0.
oOxIOO on (Jay at., between AlnaworUk
and Killing's worth.
JOHNSON -DODSON ro
R33 N W. Hank BIJg. M1n 37T.
TWO LOTS AMITY. ORBOON
2 blocks from depot; will trade for
Portland lot and assume difference.
O'FA RP. EI'I'-O RK r.T.N'BR.
ilft-40 Cham of Com. Bid. Bflmv. 41TJ.
OR KG ON ELECTRIC station five block;
.VOxlOO lots. 200 M $S0. city watar.
jras electricity, 9-cent fare; beautiful
view, natural trees; $20 down. $5 month.
HOOBRW, CARY. 1219 V. W. Rank Hid.
T SNA P -00 leae than asaeaaed" value
This lot on the S. W. corner inth and
vii!lnrtrth: must be sold
RITTER. LOWE A CO.. Realtnra.
201 -2-3--T Board of Trade DM
1 4oT ALHKRTA CAR 120 UP.
$10 down, $4 month; no restrictions;
near Kennedy school; cement walk, . -
electricity.
ROGER W. CART. 1210 N W Bank Bid
60s 100 LOTS, near Peninsula park and
Jeireraon nijrn, inwi, i-nii, iv in.
JOHNSON-KBLLY CO..
POfl Board of Trade Rid. Bdwy. HMO.
100x100 LOTS $!.7S.
$8 down. $8 month; Alberta car ;
restrictions. Roger W. Cary.
B.ink hid.
ALAMEDA PA RRi
Deslrahlo lot on 20th. between Minn
and Hkldmora; Inquire at 807 B. Stb
st- N.
FOR SA LB Lot In Luroiton Heights, high
ground, ror particulars write n. .:. nop
n alstor 302 Shawnee ave., Bartlesvllle.
Okla !
I LOTS, lllxaia ALBERTA CAR.
$1 100, $&0 down, $12 month; no re
strictions. Roger W. Cary, 121$ N. W.
Bank bld
I'l'. double lot, jiM'xiuu, ail Improvement
In aria pain. win ana i.union. call
Tabor 1108 or Tabor BB1 4.
LOTS. J cor. lot, ood business location;
all Imp. In; cor. 02d and Powell Valley;
price S 1 2!0. A J 4H. Ore onlan.
LAI RELHlRST lot, will sell cheap; seutk
of car. East gW, owner.
LET ITS build your cottage at Seaside;
re fcrencea. ge'lwood 4B.
BAROAIN to close; 50x100,
Holsate. aat lull.
L - u sal