so TIIE MOIiXOvG OREGONIAX, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1922 IflCIiTCilS ! HI 111 GEHMHIir Socialists to Desert Wirth Government in Two Weeks. REPARATIONS TO BE ISSUE National Denial That Kaiser Began War Liable to Be Demanded by Reichstag. . Copyright by the New York World. Pub lished by Arrangement.) BERLIN, May 31. (Special by Wire less.) The Wirth government is In undisputed power tonight, but only because the independent socialists came to its rescue when the people's party suddenly changed front and voted in favor of the vote of no con fidence in. the reichstag. This defec tioni means tnat mother crisis will ome in a fortnight, as the Bupport of the socialists is not permanent. Yesterday the reactionary German national party demanded a vote of lack 'of confidence. At the time the people's party, which speaks for the powerful industrials, stood with the government, but when the answer to the reparation commission became public the people's party turned about tnd today joined the reactionaries. Both now take the position that the government acted without the con sent of the reichstag. The people's party leaders even declared Chancel lor Wirth deliberately deceived the j-ieichstag. Capitulation Ig Charted. I The note shows, according to their i Interpretation, that Herr Wirth capit ulated to the reparation commission regarding the possibilty of further taxation and financial control. The people's party has unofficially been supporting the government ever ince the taxation compromise, by which a forced internal loan was sub tituted for heavy new taxes. Its good will has been important to the government in pushing through the compromised taxation programme. Now the people's party has been re placed by the independent socialists. Herr Crispien, socialist leader, in com ing to the government's support, an nounced, however, that this aid would continue only until the government is ready to discuss reparations. The socialists reserve the right to change their attitude then. ; Fortnight's Delay Obtained. This means only a fortnight's de lay. The reichstag is adjourning over Pentecost but when it reconvenes it will dmand more than a loan, which will carry them over four years. There is a strong growing opinion among the opposition that the loan is not enough, that revision of rep arations is needed. The government has let it be un derstood in the reichstag that the loan commission will induce the rep aration commission to cut the indem nity total. If this is not done the re opening of the reichstag will show a majority In favor of demanding a big cut in reparations and a national de nial that Germany was guilty ot starting the war. It is expected mem bers will demand proof of their coun try's guilt before they, will bear rep arations burden. McKENZIE BILL PROTESTED Discrimination Toward Officers Retired Before July Charged. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., May 31. Protests against alleged discrimina pjMO) TTjq XBd izuomdjij 8u.i "1 uoi urmy officers who were retired be fore July were telegraphed to various members of congress today by the Retired Officers' association here with the indorsement of the five posts t the veterans of foreign wars. In the telegrams it is asserted that the adjustments in the McKenzie bill, which is now in conference, enable certain officers to retire in the future on higher pay ratings than officers of higher commissions who were re tired up to July 1 and does not take length of service- into consideration. Members of the Retired Officers' association said that they would en deavor to enlist the Spanish war vet erans and the American Legion in their campaign against the adjust ments proposed in the bill. OREGON MAN IS ROBBED Bandits Slug James Hedrk-k of Algana and iet $1100. SEATTLE. Wash., May 31. James Gordon Hedrick of Algana, near Marshfield, Or., who early today was flugged and shot by bandits who robbed him of $1100, has a chance of recovery, according to physicians. Hedrick was found unconscious in a (iewntown alley at 1:30 o'clock this morning and later recovered suffi ciently to give details of the attack. He formerly lived In Logansport. Ind. Hedrick told officers he recently sold a small grocery store in Algana and et out for Ijoa Angeles, but later tieclded to visit Seattle before pro ceeding south. He le) suffering from a fractured skull and a bullet wound in the head. MUUIM IttllM OLIiVIDCU DI 10 Cnscadian Club of Yakima Makes Ascent of Mount Stuart. TAKTMA. Wash., May SI. Sixteen members of the Cascadian club of Yakima returned last night after a successful ascent by 13 of the party. of Mount Stuart. 9970 feet high. Rolfe Whltha.ll. president of the club, when the peak was reached after seven hours of climbing, made a brief memorial address at the summit and the club members scattered blossoms in memory of the mountaineers killed during the world war and in con quering mountain peaks. The climbers left Yakima Saturday night and were under the direction of C. E. Rusk. Four of those to reach the top were women. Traffic Officer Averts Avalanche. HOOD RIVER, Or., May 31. (Spe cial.) Harry V. Wood, traffic officer, Who bareiy missed riding his motor cycle into the mass of falling rock, weighing an estimated 200 tons, which dropped from an overhanging cliff of the Columbia river highway Dast night, completely blocking traf fic, reached J. R. Nlckelsen. in charge of maintenance of the route in this county, in less than an hour. In another hour Mr. . Nickeisen was on the scene with a crew. The road was open to traffic at 12:30 P. M. Sev eral days, however, will be required in removing the last of the rock. Kead The Oregonian classified ads. DO YOU REMEMBER? 'f 11 11 Tin li.i -.I, ........ :..iT -0 'Hi i i il i fi.i hi ..... ,,,,(..... ..,...,,, .,,. tffm v.... J...,,.. im,. ..,mj; -V- n... ,,,., ... n Ptii fifXfeflS: titz : f.U4 - . . .: j i gsy - - f t i i i i i ,n ii i v... 1 1. ..in i ...I - mi. .....ill..... a. in...! if : The earty days at the beaches, -when they do now, but had a vastly different time of it in the way of recreation and accommodation, both as to traveling and hotels? The Seaview hotel at Seaview, Wash., was one of the big seaside resorts to which Portlanders went in the summer, and the accompanying photograph, taken in front of the hostelry and lent The Oregonion by- E. P. Northrup, is exceedingly interesting in the group"of well-known persons who ,wer there at the time. Between the left-hand side and the first post can be seen Harry Hogue. Frank Dekum. U M. Parrish. James Steel and F. M. Warren. In front of this group is Judge Whalley, holding his silk hat on his dog's head. The two taller boys in the front of he picture are Ed Gantenbein and Ed J. Daly, and George Ainsley, wearing a bowler hat, is standing just behind them. A little to the right of them are Waber London, Bert Towne, Mark Gill, Ashley Vantine, Ed Northrup, Sam Wasserman. T. J. Armstrong, Fred W Smith, Dr. Templeton and J. J. Meston, and near the center can be found Ivan Humason and Ambrose Gantenbein. When Dr. John Folkman he with the large double convex glasses -published the first German newspaper? - When the potter's field was one of the most unsightly places in South Portland, now occupied by sightly homes? When Rutherford B. Hayes, then president of the United States, threw a pebble acro - the Columbia river beiow Celilo? - v When pioner women, makings the voyage to San Francisco, always selected the steamship on which Mary Lynch was stewardess? , , ' ... When the. steamer California, Captain James Carroll, was the only transportation, agency between AlaBka and "the states"? .. . When in the Multnomah county conventions the contest for nomination" as coroner was always lively, if not bitter? , ., '' . When W. W. Cole brought tha first three-ring circus, pitching his tents at Waghlngton and King streets? - , When Sherman's circus, with .its well-trained horses, showed on. the rink block. Fourth and Burnside? Items of Interest Picked Up in Oregon Exchanges. Activity In Mining Noted in East era Section of State. SAMUEL SIMPSON, manager of the Blue Ribbon Mine near Granite, tells the Baker Herald that the raise being put through to tne second level from the mail working tunnel has three and a half feet of ore averag ing $40 per ton. The raise is , up Bo feet with a little over 60 feet required to complete iW Mr. Simpson' and Charles Zahner have a contract for the purchase of the Blue Ribbon mine and are arranging for carrying on ex pensive development operations. They have the machinery for a compressor plant in Baker waiting to be. shipped to the mine. Leasers are opening tip- the big Badger and Gertie Johnson mining claims in the Susanville district. These claims have a good showing of free "gold ore and it is expected to have the small mill in operation in a short time. Associated in the lease are: Sam Simpson, Charles Zahner, W. E. Simpson and John Rhodes. . Stockholders of the U. S. Metals company operating the Bay - Horse mine on Snake river to the number of 20 held a jollification meeting recent ly. The success of this new producing Baker county mine has given them cause for rejoicing. Radio Station Staff to Move. By order of the navy department, the operating staff of the Alaska high power wireless station on Voung's river will move to North Head on July 1. and afterward the station on this side of the river will be main tained only as. a power plant, main taining automatic electrical connec tionp with the north shore establish CSS77" " - ' r- " Night's Tonics &Mh sir, a eood I Jlrrs'v-'nwi5 LJ-'--5S'' jffTr-. -"""la1 llBl uV sleep and an rl Tablet to make your 8 --S--- 2--- . jbg";S-- tltZi''4fZ- - WMiSK oaya I . -" . '.Sir ""-l Z" Nature's Remedy (Ni Tablets) 1 . - .. 'Z,"" df& Su L eserts a beneBcial influence on the 1 . T" " '. " " ' SZttPvit f"SS'i5M:!9Bl, digestive and ellminative system the I Here's a real treasure from Nature's storehouse fOOD old Mother Nature nas placed in wheat and barley the wonderful food properties which build and sustain life and health. Many so-called "refined" foods are robbed of vital elements which the body needs Grape-Nuts that famous wheat and barley food brings you all the natural goodness of the grains in perfected form, with a crispness and flavor that charm the appetite. You will find Grape-Nuts an ideal dish for breakfast or. supper-time. Ready to serve from the package, with cream or good milk. Order Grape-Nuts grocer today. Grape-Nuts Made by " folks flocked oceanward at the first ment, where about a score of oper ators'will be employed. The Young's! river plant will require only a half dozen men, says the Astorian. The' Young's river station ranks with the greatest on the Pacific coast and Is almost a duplicate of the one on the Copper river railroad at Mile 7 and Mile 14, near Cordova, Alaska, The station here works direct with Ketch ikan and has a range of world wide scope, when necessary.. ' Bridge Replacement Urged. The Baker chamber of commerce is trying, through roads committee, to get the Baker county court spurred to Immediate action to replace the bridges flooded out by the recent breaking of the Dutch Flat reservoir. Unless this is done and the roads put In fair shape, it will be impossible for the forest service men to do any work on their road building project, which has an appropriation of $13,004 to expend on this section. The dam aged part of the road is outside the national forest and it will be neces sary to repair it before the govern ment work can start, says the La Grande Observer. Reservation Leases Advertised. The Pendleton Tribune announces that advertisements for leasing trust allotments on the Umatilla Indian reservation for the period beginning October 1, 1922, mailed to prospective lessees by the agency office. Ap proximately 17S tracts are offered for lease at this time, the acreage of each tract varying from 20 to 200 acres. The advertisement shows name, allot ment number, description and acreage and the minimum appraised accept able to the government. Appraisals are based on a two-year lease, or for one summer fallow crop. The bids will be publicly opened at the agency office on Saturday. June 17. Oregon Women's Kindred Starve. Mrs. Alex Schreiner. residing on from your the Body Builder Postum Cereal Company, Inc. Battle Creek, Mich. signs of summer, just the same as Basket mountain, says the Western Leader, received a letter last week from her aged mother in Russia an nouncing the death of her father and brothers from starvation. The mother also wrote that she herself was sub sisting on hay, and had been com pelled to steal the money with which to buy postage to mail the letter. Members of the Schreiner household were greatly saddened by the heart rending and tragic news. Mr. Schrien er was in Weston Saturday on his way to Walla Walla to acquaint hi9 wife's uncle with the message, and a,n at tempt will be made to get provisions to Russia in some manner in time to save the unfortunate old lady's life. Morrow Grain. Growers Blect. Members of the Oregon "Co-operative Grain Growers' association of Morrow county , held their annual meeting Saturday when delegates to represent this county at the state convention at Portland June 16 were crosen as follows: Howard Ander ron and Ralph Benge of Heppner and Joseph Devine of Lexington. Mem bers or the association expressed themselves as well pleased with the success of the organization during its tirst year of existence, says the Hep ner Herald. Wheat Selis at Weston. After weeks of dullness, the local wheat market sprang into a slight degree of activity the latter part of last week, says the Weston Leader, when Frank Price, manager of the Weston Warehouse company, took on about 13,000 bushels at the basic fig ure of $1.11 for No. 1. It ig estimated that 25,0fl0 bushels yet remain of the 1921 crop In the Weston neighborhood. Chicken Hatching Booming;. E. O. NewDort. nrnnri.fnr nf ti Pacific hatcherv at Tanarent. wo lr Albany, says the Democrat, to driver itoo young White Leghorn chicks, to "There's a Reason" i" SSWraSKa- Bf -.One-third the regular dose. 1 LrtSB "" ! 'iSflSK Made of same ineredi-1 P: LklTheCGeeWo IT 1 mSi S?QW' Wi CRIXESK fMSyjT"' ' . y . fj"-. ? MEOICIME CO. one of his customers. This makes ft total of 5760 sold to the same man for the season. Mr. Newport states that the demand for chicks this season has been much better than expected and that he received an order for 6000 this morning. He will probably op erate the hatchery all summer unless conditions change. - Bumper Cherry Crop nt Cove. A Union, Or., correspondent of the La Grande Observer writes: John Dean of Cove was in Union yesterday making arrangements for purchasing the cherry crop of Union and vicinity, for this year. "We are looking for a bumper cherry crop .in Cove this year," states Mr. Dean, who is In a position to be considered as a first class authority on the subject. "The cherries are setting well and the frosts that did so much damage to fruit in other localities, hardly touched our crop.", Visitors From England in Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. George Iremonoger of Lincoln, England, arrived at Fossil Wednesday, says the Fossil Journal, after a prosperous voyage, to visit their sons, Charles F. and Carl Ire monoger, and their daughter, Mrs. Herbert Wright, as well as other rel atives and old time friends. George Iremonoger was a pioneer settler at Waterman, but left this country 18 years ago, returning to England, where they have since lived. Four other daughters are married and live in England. Charles Iremonoger and I. A. Johnson "met the travelers at Condon and drove them over to Fos sil in the latter's car. Blanket Wheat Insurance Planned. The Northwest- Wheat Growers' as sociation announces that it is making arrangements for warehouse insur ance to cover all wheat of members of the association in Oregon, Wash ington and Idaho. This will be blanket Insurance on the pooled wheat, says the Condon, Or., Globe-Times, Be cause conflicting insurance regula tions in the three states, no blanket field insurance can be arranged this year, but it is hoped, says the asso ciatlon, that such provisions can be made next season. , - Marion Greamery in Dallas. The Marion creamery of Salem has entered the Dallas field and has se cured as its buyer and representative H. J. Martens, who has been acting in that capacity for the Mutual Creamery company of Portland. Trout Eggs Sent to Douglas Connty. A million and a half trout eggs have been received by the Roseburg sports men's league from the state fish com mission, says the Roseburg News-Re view. The eggs were sent at once to the Rock Creek hatchery, where tba fry will be cared for until larije enough to release in .the waters of the North Umpqua. This is said to bs CORNS Lift Off with Fingers Doesn't burt a bit! Drop a littl zreezone" on ar. aching corn, in stantly that corn stops hurting, then snoruy you nit it right ok with, fin gers. Truly! Your druggist sells" a tiny Tottle of "Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn or corn between the toes, and the cal luses, without soreness or irritation. Adw. C GE3 WO has made a life study of the curative properties pos scssed in roots, herbs. ' buds and bark-, and has compounded there from hi3 wonder ful, well-known remedies, all of which are per fectly harmless, as no .PlsnJuduf kidney, liver, rheumatism, neuralgia. catarrh, btadder.wooo, gall stones ana an " A - wo7, women and children. Try C. Gee W o J Wonderful and Well-Known Koot and Herb Remedies. Good "sulg,w'" surely and quickly follow. CaU or write for information. THEC GEE WO CHINESE MEDICINE CO. . 18Z4 First Street. Portland. Orcion FOR CONSTIPATION BILIOUSNESS Headache INDIGESTION Stomach Trouble -SOLD EVERYWHERE- W 7 rt A J' M praams bins! tor an abundance of softv luxuriant hair, glistening with life and beauty. use -Veujbro'sD'ferpicide OWL DRUG CO.. SPECIAL AGENT. one of the largest shipments of trout eggs ever received in Douglas county and fishermen are greatly pleased by the prospects of greater sport in the future. Phone your want ads to The Ore gonian. Main 7070. Automatic 560-95. AMT8EMENTS. c NOW PIAYIIVG ROYAL PEKIN TROUPE . : Greatest Oriental Act in Vandevllle, OTHER BIG ACTS BERT LYTELL "THE FACE BETWEEN" JACK POWELL QUTOrTE HIBBITT ;AMU GRACE I ANO MAi.Lt JEAN El. AMBHtfl HORI AND NAG AM I o-ne.il JACKS) LYRIC MUSICAL COMEDY COMPANY . A sparkling comedy, with music, for an tne xamuy to enjoy is "IN THE ACT" with the Rosebud Girls. Afternoons at 2 Evenings nt 7 and 0 THE CIRCLE THEATER Fourth at Washington. Open from 9 o'clock in the morning until 4 o'clock the following morning. CHAT NO. 24. Cmon out and cool off under the great green oaks. This is the spot where the air is cool and the breeze is refreshing. Kit the Joy Trail with its endless attractions. It will put you right with the world! Now is the ideal time to reserve vour date for your society picnic the sooner the better. Remember, the Cortilli's Dog Circus is here next Saturday and Sunday! Six-cent fare Irom first ana Aiaer. JOHN F. CORDRAY. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. FOR KiiiNT li-room modern bungalow, ,aii furnlahpH vlrtrnla. niano. sramee if wanted, adults. 1009.E. 24th st. N., cor. ... . tn, Ri.e.X.h.a FOR RENT 3 desirable furnished n. a. rooms, 2 or 3 aauiis. ooa xamauu jnaia 4415. RATES FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING In order to earn the more than one time rate, aiivertuins miut ruu in cou oecuUve usueu. One time... 12sperl.n Two times (each issue) llo per line Th re a times (each iesue).. ,.10e per line be ven times (each Issue).... tic per Un One to six months, per month .$2.50 per line Six to twelve months, per month $2.25 per Use She above rates apply to all hetiiii Willi the loUowuit exceptions! Situations Wanted. Each Insertion ,...9? per Una Help Wanted Proposal Invited Lost and iuuad Special Notices. Personal fcuneral Notices. One time l&c per line Two times (each iasue .... .14o per line Three times (each issue). .. .13c per line even timet teach Issue).. . .J2c per line One month 4 per Una NEW TODAY Bates f er lane. us.Hr. Sands?. One time 10o 20a Two times (per Issue).. 4.. ltt lUc Three times (per issue)... 14o l&a Seven times (per Issue) ... .ISo 17c One month, dally and Sunday... .$3. so Count five words to the line. ad taken lor less than two lines. Ads run buuaajs only charged at one-time rate. Advertisemente (except "Personals" and "Situation Wanted") will be taken over cue telephone If the advertiser la a ftubevrlber to phone. The Oregonian will receive advertis ing by mail provided sufficient remit tance for definite number of issued Is sent. Acknowledgment will be for warded promptly. Advertisements are taken for The Daily Oresonian nntil 7:30 P. M.t for The Sunday Orejsouhui until 6 F. M baturday. AUCTION 8 A LEA. ' AT WILSON'S AUCTION HOUSE, 199 171 Second st. Bankrupt stock or dry goods, notions, shoes, etc. ; sale at 10 A. M. J. T. WILSON, Auctioneer. At the Baker Auction house. Yamnlli 104 West Park streets. Sals at 10 A. M. MEETING NOTICES. GOLDEN RULE ENCAMP MENT No. 28, I. O. O. F. Meets this (Thursday) evening at 8 o'clock. East Sixth and Alder streets. Visiting patri archs most cordially wel comed. C. Chrlstensen, C. P. (tl0 S. A. STARR, Scribe.. STAR LODGE, NO. 219, i L0rv I. O. O. F. Regular meet Pjjpsse lns" every Thursday even lingsworth ave. Election ot officers tonight. Visiting brothers welcome. W. R. stiles, N. G. F. H. WYNGARDEN, Sec. NOTICE TO 500 PLAYERS!!! A SPECIAL. CARD PARTY will be given cn Friday eve.ilng, Junb 2, at Moose tem ple, 4th and Taylor sts.. at 8:30 P. M. sharp. Extra prises and ESPECIALLY (JOOD ONES. Auspices Women of Moose- heart Legion. Admission 25 cents anl . tverf one welcome, Bring your Iricada. (TlfrfL5-2-50-fiiGI1T5-7a9CJ MEETIXO NOTICES. A. ANJJ A. S. RITB Forty sixth semi-annual : . reunion programme for today: 830 A. M., candidates assemble for registration: 10 A. M.. 4th. Sth and 6th degrees: 3 P M . Sth -P9-r' a P f . 14th depree: 8 P. il 15th degree. By ordw presiding officer. OREGON COMMANDERT No. 1. K. T. Special con clave Thursday v e n i n tr, t June 1, at .-so. order or tin. Temole. your attendance Will be appreciated. C. P. W1BOAND., Recorder. WASHlNGTOJt CO JIM AN -DERY, NO. IS. K. T. Stated conclave this (Thursday) eve ning. 7:30 o'clock sharp. Red Cross. Soiourairuc Sir Knighta courteously invited. COLUMBIA LODGE. No. 114, A. F. and A. M- Stated communication this (Thurs day) evening at 8 o'olock. Visiting brethren always wel come. By order, W. M. FRED L. OLSON. Secretary. MARTHA WASHINGTON CHAPTER, No. 14. O. E. S. Special meeting thle (Thurs day) to conduct funeral serv ice of Sister Mabel Girdler. Officers meet at hall. East Sth j and Burnside. 1 P. M. Mem bers requested to attend services at Miller & Tracey's at 2 P. M. By order W. M. UK1.UE RICHilO.NU. Sec MACCABEE REVIEW. TENT NO. 1. Tonight (Thursday) at 38614 Wash ington st. Election ox offi cers will be held and if time permits, initiatory work. Large attendance re quested. Visiting Sir Knights welcome. TYSON KINSELL. R. K. COURT PACIFIC No. 1247. I. O. O. F. Will hold a dance Thursday evening. June 1 in tne t-oresters hall, 12u 4th St. ureen- wall's orchestra. Best dance floor In the city, (ientlemen 30c, ladies 25c All wel come. "800" PARTY evry JrldW at 2 P. IL at Moose Temole. 4th and Taylor: cood prizes; auspices ot Women of Uooseheaxt LKion. Admission 25c DIED. BERRY In this city, Jiay 30. Manraret Berry, aired 20 months, beloved Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Berry ot 725 East Main St., and sister of Lewis Berry. Notice of funeral later. Arrangements in care of the Portland Mortuary, successors to Dunning & Mc Entee, Morrison at 12th, west side. JOHNSON In this city. May SI, John t Johnson, aged 86 years. The remains are at the conservatory chapel of the East Side Funeral Directors, 414 East Alder st. Notice of services will ap pear in a later issue. WEISTER In this city. May 81, 1922, Oeorge M. Weister, husband of Alice Weister. Remains are at the chapel of - Edward Holman & Son, Third and Sal mon streets. Notice of funeral later. FUNERAL NOTICES. KENEDY In this city, May 30, Mattnda Kenedy, as;ed 70 years, mother of Mrs. Harry Muliin of Vancouver Island, B. C, and Mrs. Bertha McKee, residing- at Everett, Wash. Member of the Eastern Star of Baker, Or. The remains will be forwarded by the East Side Funeral di rectors, 414 East Alder street, to Baker, Or., Thursday morning;, June 1, where services will be held and interment made. HARMON May 29, 1922, late of 193 Halsey st., formerly of Roseburg, Or., Chas. H. Harmon, beloved husband of Xioulsa Harmon and father ot Cad. Dale and Capt. Thos. L. Harmon. Funeral services will be held at P. L. Lerch funeral parlors. East 11th St., at Haw thorne, today (Thursday) at 3 P. M. Friends invited. REYNOLDS In this city, May SO, Adel bert Reynolds, age 16 years, nephew of George W. Reynolds of 950 East Davis. Friends are invited to attend the fu neral service, to be held at the funeral Jarlors of Snook & Wheaidon,""Belmaut at 35th, today (Thursday), at 10 A. M. Concluding services In Clackamas cem etery. FINCH May 29. 1922. at Long- Beach, wash., Mary F., aged 65 years, wife of Charles S. Finch, late of Portland and mother of C. H. and G. I. Schroeder of this city. The funeral service will be Friday, June 2, at 2:30 P. M. at Fin ,leys mortuary, Montgomery at Fifth, concluding service at Riverview ceme tery. Friend's invited. WEST In this city. May 27, Walter West, aged 27 years, veteran of the late world war. The funeral services will take place at the conservatory chapel of the East Side Funeral directors, 414 East Alder St., under the auspices, of the al lied war veterans, at 2 P. M., Saturday, June 3. Friends Invited. Interment Mt Scott Park cemetery. McCORMICK In this cltv. Mav 21. Ma tilda McCormlck, are 52 years; survived by two sons, one daughter, three Bisters ana two orotners. Remains will be for warded under the direction of Miller A 'iracey today (Thursday), June 1, to I Sllverton, Or., where services and in- j terment will take place. 1 JONES The furenal services of the late 1 Ruby Olive Jones, who died In this city May 30, 1922, aged 17 years, will be held today (Thursday) at 2 P. M. from the chapel of the Skewes Understaking Co., corner 3d and Clay. Friends Invited. Interment family plot, Douglas ceme tery, near Troutdale. CLARIDGE In this city, May 31, 1922, Edith Mathilda Claridge, sister of Mrs. E. C. Relling of Haines. Or. Funeral services will be held today (Thursday), at the chapel of Edward Holman & Son, Third and Salmon streets, at 2:30 o'clock P. M. Concluding services at Portland crematorium. MURPHY In this city, May 30, Dan Murphy, aged 65 years. The funeral service will take place at the conserva tory chapel of the East Side Funeral di rectors, 414 East Alder street, at 10:30 A. M., Friday, June 2. Friends invited. Interment Alt. Calvary cemetery. ELDER In this city, May 30, Margaret Elder, aged 89 years. The funeral serv ice will take place at the conservatory chapel of the East Side Funeral direc tors, 414 East Alder st., at 10:30 A M., Saturday, June 3. Friends Invited. In terment Lone Fir cemetery. HARMON At his late residence. 193 Hal sey Street. Charles H. Harmon, acred 66 years. Funeral service will be held at P. I Lerch funeral parlors. East Elev enth at Hawthorne, today (Thursday) at 3 P M. Friends invited. SMITH The funeral service for Laura Smith, late of Wasco. Or., will be held Thursday, June 1, 1922, at 10:30 A. M., at Finley's mortuary, Montgomery at Fifth. Friends Invited. Concluding serv ice at Rose City cemetery. SANDS The funeral services of John De- wart Sancs. beloved Infant son of Mr, and Mrs. H. A. Sands, will be held to day (Thursday) at 3:30 P. M. at Rose Jity cemetery. Remains at the reslden . tlal parlors of Miller & Tracey. HYSKELL The funeral services of Mary Ellen Hyskell, late of 732 Talbot road, will be held today (Thursday). June 1. at 3 P. M. at the chapel of Miller & Tracey. Interment Riverview cemetery. GIRDLER The funeral services of Mabel May Girdler will be held today (Thurs day). June 1, at 2 P. M. at the chapel of Miller & Tracey. Interment Rose City cemetery. , THOMAS The remains of Lena Thomas, late of Centrolia, Wash., were for warded to Centralia, Wednesday, May 31, where services will be held and inter ment made. FUNERAL CARS. LIMOUSINES for unerals. weddings, shopping. Jones Auto Livery, liar. 114. FUJTERAr, DIRECTORS. A. D. Kenworthy. R. S. Henderson. A. D. Kenworthy Co. SS04 023 St.. Lents. Auto. 018-21. LERCH. UNDERTAKER. East Eleventh and Hawthorne, Phone East 7S1. HOLMAN & SON (Founded In 18S4.) FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Third and Salmon Sts. Main 507. McEMTEE & EILERS Funeral Parlors with ail the privacy of home, lGth and Everett Streets. Phone Broadway 213.'. Auto. 531-33. SNOOK & WHEALD0N Funeral Directors. Belmont at 85th. Tabor 1258. EAST SIDE FUNERAL DIRECTORS. (F. C. DUNNING, INC.) "The Family Sets the Price." 414 East Alder Phone East 62. Ante 228-25. ClTlAEQ UNDERTAKING CO.. OftCll kv Third and Clay. Main 4152. F1NF.UAL DIRECTORS B. M. Gulbrundson. R. H, Reed. CHAMBERS CO.. INC.. 248-250 Killingsworth Ave. Wdln. 8306. FINLEY'S MORTUARY MONTGOMERY AT FIFTH. MAIN 9. U7CI I CD pn 62 Williams Ave, j. tLLLU Phong East 1088, FUNERAL DIKKCTOnS. COURTESY. The Portland Mortuary W. K PEGO AND D. L. BRISTOW (Successors to Dunning and McEntee.) 12TH A.ND MORRISON. WEST SIDE. Broadway 4.10. O PORTLAND A CREMATORIUM O MAUSOLEUM I 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 Automatic 618-44. ii WMUnsToa strccl Established 1880. Main S89. J! lowers for All O reunions Artistically Arranged. Rase and Orchids a Speellty. Phone Marshall . 753 328 MORRISON PORTLAND HOTEL Accounts Solicited f 2 MAINf 0T HOUSES J 1:7709 ovwiniislMl GrtatestVariehi Tmai Qiiaimt antsoaSikiMea-'! tAlieaalralV Tonsetk Floral Co. Finest Floral Arrangements for Fanerals. 187 Washington, Bet. 4th and Sth Streets. lhone Broadway 4537. GARDEN MARKET ISO Third Street, Nenr YamhllL SPECIAL SALE. All kinds of bedding, vegetable plants, hanging baskets and Japanese tubs. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS. Main 473T We Will PlraM Sou." YAMHILL irrn Smith's Flower Shop Portland's Progressive Florists. We spe cialize in vfuneral designs. 141 Sixth, opposite Meier & Frank"s. Main 7214. PHILAN'S The Bis; Little Flower Shop. Funeral deaijrnji at reasonable prices. 6th and Wash. Open Eve's. Until 10. Brondwar 6520. SIONTMKNTS. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS tee 4th St. Opp. City Hall. 'EP BROS. I OTTO SCHUMANN MARBLE SS:KS f . QUALITY MEMORIALS LE. THIRD & PINE STS. I HONE E. 743 PORTLAND BUSINESS BULLETIN ATTORNEYS. E. W. EASTMAN, iawyer. 32S Chamber ot Commerce blag. ACCORDION PLEATING. CUT, SEAM. hem. macrjine, pleat skirt tor .1. lo; Hemstitching, etc.; man oraers solicited. Old skirts repleated, tl. East. ern Novelty Mfg. Co., 85 'A Fifth St. ASSAYEKS AND ANALYSTS. MONTANA ASSAY CFF1CE, lil Second Btreet. Gold, silver, platinum bought. BATHS. ETC DR. McMAHON, bams, Portland ; steam showers, plunges, tubs, all lor 85c; tell your friends. Fourth at Washington CELLULOID BUTTONS. THE 1RW1N-HODSON COMPANY. 587 Wash. Bdwy. 434. Tabor 1 54. ClUKOl'ODIST. WILLIAM, Estelle, Florello and Dewane DeVeny, the only scientific chiropodists and arch specialists In city. Parlors id'l Oerlinger bldg., southwest cor. Second and Aider streets. Main 1301. DR. O. O. FLETCHER Foot troubles sci- entificikUy corrected, lady assistant. all Morgan blog. Main hibj COLLECTIONS. NETH & CO.. Worcester bldg., Bdwy. 7596. No collections, no charges. Estab. luuu. DANCLNO. AL1SKY DANCING ACADEMY Ballroom and fancy dancing, also soft shoo, buck and wing. Lessons day and evening. Altfky bldg., 3d and Morrison. Agnes Summers, Main 4614. DENTISTRY. DR, B. E. WRIGHT . Third Floor Raleigh Bids. Corner of Sixth and Washington Sts. Broadway 7210. Automatic 2119. WITHOUT PAIN anwrkeene.13 Your "Teeth Sleep" While We Work. Above Majestic Theater. 351 Wash, st. ELKCTK1CAL KE PAIRING. MOTORS REWOUND, and 1 repaired BOUGHT AND SOLD. NICHOLS ELECTRIC WORKS. Phone 57-27. 226 Main St. OPTOMETRISTS. ,T4 Out ul the liigti-Rent District. iWtesj 23 years' experience. Consult us USas" free. Thousands f satisfied patrons. Dr. Samuel Goodman, associate optometrist. Main 2124. Clias. W. Goodman. 209 Morrison. HUJ PAY .MORE? Glasses In gold-filled frames KnJ-tilted to your eyes, $2.50. double fpsion glasses at low prices, satisfaction guaranteed. Dr. A. E. Hurwita, optometrist, 2?H First st. DR. GEORGE RUBENSTEiN. veteran opti cian. Eyes tested, glasses fitted, broken lenses duplicated at very reasonable prices. 226 Morrison St. Main 5061. PAINTING. PAPERING, painting, tinting; work guar anteed satisfactory, o. E. Suderstrom. Sellwood 14S3. PAINTING, tinting, papering, etc; guar antee work. Fur estimates. Tabor 7652. ' PATENT ATTORNEYS. R. C. WRIGHT, registered patent attorney 25 years. If Invention really valuable see practicing attorney. 001 Dekum bidg PIPE BKl'AIKl.Mi. . Repairs bl exuerr. V K"C Pipe Shop. 272 Wash. PHYSICIANS. DR. R A. PHILLIPS. Broadway building, stomach, bowels, liver, kidney, bladder, rectal, prostate and female disorders. without operation. PRINTING. If F. W. BALTES & COMPANY iflO 1st and Oak. Bdwy. 7105. 511-85 TRANSFER AND STORAGE. OREGON TRANSFER CO. 474 tilisan St. Broadway 1381. DRAYAGE STORAGE. Four warehouses on Terminal Tracks. VETERINARY, ROSE CVTY VETERINARY HOSPITAL. East 7th and Grant sts. Both phones. Day and night service; 3 veterinarians. WATCH REPAIRING. DO NOT throw your watch away; 1 will repair, guarantee any watch 2 years; prices reasonable; 20 years' experience, Harry Eruwa, 171 First st, sear liiahili. : ' FLORISTS. - "ty Tlorists