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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1922)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1922 " 19 AUCTION OF FINERY Dl Throngs Profit From Mis fortunes of Others. GOODS ALL UNCLAIMED Portland Kerne dial Loan Associa tion Disposes of Household and Other Supplies. Finery that once was the valued possession of some happy woman and which later served to bring money in a time of need, changed hands again yesterday afternoon at the annual auction sale conducted by the Portland Remedial Loan asso ciation. There were furs and jew elry of splendid quality, auctioned on the block. Some were snatched up eagerly and bidding went swiftly upward; others were not taken a all. Every article had a story of sev eral chapters, accumulated since it first began its travels. Guitars and mandolins that once made festivity in some home, Victrolas which were perhaps purchased on the install ment plan by a happy couple, silver service that may have been a wed ding present or an anniversary gift, wandered into new homes last night. Jewelry Not in Demand. Jewelry did not meet with a lively sale. Diamond rings, diamond la valieres, diamond pins and brace lets, wrist watches of all descrip tions were offered but returned to stock. These jewels were shunned almost as though to take them would mean bad luck. Pictures of wives, sweethearts or children re mained inside the cases of many of the men's watches, indicating, per haps, an intention to return for the article when funds permitted. Several chances were given by means of letters to each individual who pawned the article with the association to redeem it or to indi cate that intention. Most of the let ters were returned unopened. Although some 200 articles were auctioned off yesterday, aggregat ing about $3000, the sale is not near ly. complete and will be continued on Wednesday at the same place, 388 Stark street. The little store room was crowded by a motley group of folk, overflowing into the street during the first hour or two of the sale. TTseful Articles Are Sold. Some were there to partake of the atmosphere, which assuredly was that of romance; some were there for commercial reasons to pick up valuable bargains. But there were still others who waited for articles of real necessity to be shown to supply real need. It seemed as though the bulky articles went first, and the day's sale included several sewing machines, several Victrolas, musical instruments, adding ma chines, kodaks, oriental rugs, type writers and a mimeograph machine. George Baker, auctioneer, did not pause long, and when the articles he offered did not sell he put it down and chose another. "Here is a cornet, full of air," he advertised. A guitar he sold at $4.75, and a creamer, sugar bowl and knives and forks of plated silver went at $3.50. A pair of roller skates sold at $1.25. At the rate the articles went yes terday, it is probable there would be several more sales, according to Mrs. Carrie. Myers Herman, manager Mrs. Carrie Myers Herrman, man ager of the poor man's bank. MIMES TO HE SCENIC PRESERVATION TO BE DISCUSSED TODAY. I.cMaI Civic Club Members Invited to Hear Address at Open ing of Convention. Representatives of scenic preser vation committees of local civic clubs have been invited to attend the opening session this morning of the state association of county judges and commissioners. The in vitation was issued by Ralph "W. Hoyt, Multnomah county commis sioner and president of the associ ation, that those committee mem bers interested in the subject may hear the address on "Scenic Preser vation." This Is to be given by J. Howard Hankin, commissioner-elect in this county and president of the Scenic Preservation Association of Oregon. The eessions of the judges and commissioners will be held in room 520 courthouse. They will continue over tomorrow and Thursday and there will be addresses at each ses sion which -v-i II be of interest to the general public, which is invited. After the opening formalities, at , which Mayor Baker will deliver an address of welcome to the visitors. it is planned to get the programme under way at 10:30 A. M. Tomorrow and Thursday the county clerks of Oregon will meet in Portland. Joseph Beveridge, Multnomah county clerk, is presi dent of this organization; A. B. Combs, clerk of Baker county, is vice-president; J. W. Hunt, clerk of Columbia county, is treasurer, and R. M. Russell, clerk of Linn county. is secretary. MTE ARGUMENTS HEARD NEW CEMENT TARIFF FROM HVXTIXGTOX PRESSED. Per Ton-Mile Charges Declared Too High as Compared With Costs From Other Points. Arguments for the establishment of a rate of 17 H cents per 100 pounds on cement over the O.-W. R. & N. company line from Hunt ington, Or., to Portland were heard yesterday by the public service com mission at the courthouse. The re ply to the petition of the company to put the rate into effect will be made soon. It was stated by one of the wit nesses for the railroad, Aman Moore, promoter of cement plants, that the tariff is really too high, compared with the 13-cent rate in effect from Bellingham and Concrete, Wash., te the Portland market, and the 12 cent rate that now obtains from Oold Hill. Or.; to Portland, the com parative figures being based on per ton-mile costs. It was disclosed at the hearing that the Sun Cement company, with a number of shareholders of the Portland Cement company plant at Oswego, is prepared to begin the construction of a cement factory with a capacity of 1000 barrels daily on the Oregon Short Line near Huntington. It is said the cost of construction of the . property would be $1,000,000. The Baker commercial club waa represented by Walter Meacham, secretary, who urged that the com mission accede to the petition for the rate, since it would encourage the growth of industries in that part of the state. SAFETY ORDERS ISSUED Hotel and Apartment House Own ers Are Notified. The city building department yesterday sent out the last of its formal notices to hotel and apart ment house cwners and managers requiring them to comply with the ordinances governing fire construc tion protection. According to the building bureau head, H, E. Plum mer, there are three ways to mee the ordinance- requirements in stallation of sprinkler systems, en closing of stairways and elevator shafts or placing fire escapes with in reach of each sleeping room. The first case coming under this ordinance wherein the city inspect- AUCTION SALE DISPOSES OF 4 V is 1 Crowd throngs little store room on Stark street, where Anetloneer Baker offers jewelry, finery and bonse v hold furnishings on the block. or's orders were questioned was that of the Portland hotel, and in the first hearing in municipal court the ruling: was against the city. The case is now in the circuit court and special efforts will be made to get speedy action. Deputy City Attorney Tomlinson expects to get a hearing in this case within two weeks. It was brought on account of alleged non-sufficiency of fire escapes, according to city officials NEGRO, SHOT, IS FREED Suspected Holdup Warned to Stay Away From Armed Chinese. In the belief that Lee Jackson, 38, a negro, had been properly punished for his- seeming attempt to hold up George Jung, proprietor of a Chinese restaurant at Six teenth and Pettygrove streets early Monday morning, Municipal Judge Ekwall freed him yesterday with a warning to stay clear ot armed Chinese restaurant proprietors. Jackson was shot through the hand after he had kicked up a row the place, had made a move toward the cash register and then drawn a knife on Jung. In court yesterday a sling and a bandage covered the ready oriental's handi work. "The food in that place was awful, "judge," he said. "It was just so terrible that I had to do something about it and I did. But may I inquire of your honor who was it said Chinamen don't fight?" CLAM PACKERS ACCUSED Three Canners Are Arrested for Illegal Operations. HOQUIAM, Wash., !Oec. 11. (Spe cial.) Three alleged illegal packers of claTns out of season were arrested Friday morning1 at Copalis beach by C. H. Roop, deputy fish and grame commissioner, Deputy Stetson and two deputy sheriffs. These arrests are believed to be the first of their kind in the state and have followed complaints of legitimate clam can ners that the industry was being menaced by the depredations out or season by illicit small canners op erating on the north and . south beaches. The officers declare they came upon tre canners with "the goods." The evidence was confiscated and the three men later - released on $100 bail each. Harry Gates, one of the men, was tried Friday in Justice Smiths court in Conmopolis and appealed to superior court from the decision. ALIENATIONJS CHARGED John Newman Asks Damages of Emll Newman, in Complaint. An alienation suit calling for $25,000 damages was filed in circuit court yesterday by John Newman against Emil Xewman. The com plaint does not indicate any rela tionship between the men. The defendant is accused of hav ing brought about a transfer of the love and affection of Margaret New man by posing as a man of wealth and affluence, "making costly pres ents, giving her sums of money and promising her a more luxurious home." This course of action, started Jan uary 3, 1920, had the effect of com pletely alienating Margaret from her husband, it is charged. THREAT TO KILL ALLEGED Woman Asks Divorce and Seeks to Bar Hnsband From House. VANCOUVER, Wash., Dec. 11. (Special.) Mrs. Louise J. Sturley today applied to the Clarke county superior court Tor a divorce and restraining order to prevent her husband attempting to enter their house on East Seventeenth street. The Sturleys are well known here. having lived in Vancouver for many vears. They were married here January 11. 1S92. The defendant," George Sturley. has threatened to kill her on sev eral occasions, the plaintiff alleges, and recently returned to Vancouver .after a six years' absence in Texas. SHIP BILL FIGHT BEGUN IN SENATE Democrats Lose No Time in Opening Up Fire. OPENING TALK PUT OFF Statement in Behalf of Measure Will Be Made Today by Chairman Jones. WASHINGTON, D. C. Dec 11. The administration shipping bill was taken up today by the senate and was subjected immediately to a baptism of fire at the hands of democratic opponents. Chairman Jones of the conference MANY ARTICLES LEFT WITH REMEDIAL LOAN ASSOCIATION. 7 e. if 2? A ,f committee, which reported the bill Saturaay after making several changes in the house draft, called up the measure. His opening state ment in behalf of the legislation, however, went over until tomorrow, because of the time consumed by the democrats in several attacks on the measure and by the reading of the entire bill and both majority and minority reports in compliance with a demand by Senator Fletcher o Florida, ranking democratic member of the commerce committee. Democrats Start Attack. The democrats started their at tack as soon as Chairman Jones made his first move in the legisla tive struggle which is expected to occupy the senate for weeks. Sen ator Jones proposed first that the senate proceed to immediate con sideration of the bill, but objection from the democratic side blocked this move until after the regular calendar had been disposed of. The commerce committee chairman next suggested that the senate, begin ning tomorrow, meet an hour earlier, but withdrew the proposal in the face of objections from sev eral democratic senators and Chair man Norris of the agriculture com mittee, that this would interfere with committee activitiies. Republican supporters of the bill rather expected an attempt by the democrats to prevent the taking up of the bill, but the motion was carried without dissent upon a viva voce vote. Administration Under Fire. The next move by Senator Jones-r a proposal that the senate, on quit ting work today, recess instead cf adjourn in order to expedite con sideration of the bill however, was used by three democratic senators vehicle of attack on the ad ministration policy with respect to tne measure and on the legislation itself. The proposal later was ruled out of order by Senator McNarv. republican of Oregon, who was presiding, on a point raised by Sen ator Harrison, democrat of Missis sippi. Senator Robinson of Arkansas led off in the attack with a criticism of the administration's course in postponing house action until after the elections on what he described as "concededly unpopular legisla tion" and then in bringing pressure to bear to hasten enactment of the legislation "before the members of congress have had a chance to re flect on the expression of the peo ple at the polls in November." Campaign Influence Felt. The ship bill, Senator Robinson said, entered into the fall campaign in more than 50 congressional dis tricts and in every case, he asserted, the candidate supporting the legis lation went down to defeat. Senator Harrison, in arguing his point of order, denied that he or any other democratic senator pro posed to filibuster against the bill. He criticised the action of the ad ministration in calling the special session at which the house passed the shipping bill and at which he said the senate had "done just four things." One was a very extraordinary proposition, he continued, "and one which the American people wel comed, namely, the seating of a woman for the first time in the history of the American congress as a senator from the state of Georgia." Sham Move Are Alleged. Another was equally welcomed by the American people and was more welcomed by senators on the other side of the aisle (the republican side) and that was the resignation of Mr. Newberry. "The other two propositions that came before the congress were mat ters that were not offered in good faith, that were attempted here in a sham battle in order to obtain negro votes throughout the country the Dyer anti-lynchingbill, which all sen ators on the other side knew was dead at the moment it was born, and the Liberlan loan proposition, dur ing consideration of which we saw senators on the other side, like the king of France with 40,000 men, march up the hill and then march down again. By votes furnished by the republican majority the .Liber Ian loan was sent back to the sleep that knows no wakening." Bxtra Session Expense Paid. - Senator Harrison declared that to accomplish "these four things" the . taxpayers were forced to pay the ex- pense of an extra session, and added I that now this piece of "infamous legislation proposes to saddle an other $875,000,000 on their backs." The democratic attack was con tinued by Senator Stanley, Kentucky, who described the ship subsidy bill as a measure in behalf of a few people and as evidence of what he rnntfnr!id was a creneral departure from the government's founding' principles of "special privileges to none and equal rights to all." The reading of the bill and report took about four hours and held the attention on an average of about five or six senators. When the read ing was concluded the senate ad journed until tomorrow, when Sen ator Jones plans to make the first set speech in the bill's behalf. ANNEXATION IS SOUGHT Some Districts Get City Benefits" but Escape Taxation. The department of public works Is' going gunning for property own ers who get all city conveniences but dodge city taxes, according to Commissioner Barbur. Instructions have been issued to the engineering department to prepare maps show ing tracts that lie against the city boundaries and have light, gas, wa ter and "other service in full city measure but that do not come under city supervision in the matter of building . regulation and in other ways. These districts get most of the benefits of city life and assume none of its burdens, according to Commissioner Barbur.' As soon as the maps are prepared he will advo cate the districts being annexed to the city. The same map" will also show fe3eral government locations in the county for auto' tourists. GRANGE PLANS MEETING Toledo Making Arrangements to Entertain State Body. TOLEDO, Or., Deo. 11. (Special.) The Lincoln County Pomona grange was in session in- this city yesterday afternoon. Laying- of plans for entertallftng and handling the state grange next spring was the principal item of business. It was voted to continue with the same officers as at present. By this order S. T. Loudon of Eddyville will con tinue as master and will be In charge of arrangements for the state meeting. Committees were appointed to be gin work on hous'ng, entertaining, financing and general arrangements. There are usually about 5O0 dele gates to these meetings. Head The Oregonian classified ads. RATES FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING In order to earn the more thaa ene-tlme rate, adverthunx miut run in cuuiiecutive Usuea. Onetime 12c per line Two times (each issue ....11c per Une Three times (each issue) . . .I0o per Une Seven times (each issue ... tto per line One to six months, per month $2.60 per Une tilx lo twelve months, per month 92.25 per line The above rates apply to all head ing with the ioUowinje exceptwnet (situation Wanted. Xach insertion -....So per Sine Business Opportunity Heading, Financial Heading. Help Wanted, jtropoeaia invited. jLotit and .bound bpeciaJ Notices, tersoiuU, Funeral .Notice. One Urns 15o per line Two times (each issue) .. ..14o per line Three umea (each issue) ,.13c per Un Seven times (eatfei&sue) ..Uo perUu One month $4 per Une NEW lODAt Katea tcx Une. Dally. Sunday. One time... J lto 20e Two times (per Issue).,., loo lDe fhree times (per issue) .l4o lao Seven times (per issue) . .lflo 17o One month, daily and Sunday... ..$&.dtf Count Ave words to the Une ' JNo ad taken for itm Uuxu two lines. Ads ran buniiajr otiij charged at one-time rate. Advertutementa (except "Personals' and (situations Wanted") will be taken over the telephone if the : J sertiner is a subscriber to phono. Xha Orea-onian m. 11 receive ntfver tieuijr by mail provided sufficient re. mittance for definite number of issue i enu Acknowledgment will be for warded promptly. Advertisements are taken for The Daily Orerojuan until 7:30 P. tf,, for The Sunday OrevoaiM until ft P. M. baiorday. TOO LATE TO CLASSEFY. WANTED Elderly woman care for child and light housework; good home and some wages. Laurelhurst. Tabor 5277. TRAINED nurse takes all kinds of oases, reasonable terms. At water 0349. AMUSEMENTS. Clones at E4 o'clock the morning DIANA ALLEN in 'THE AMAZING LOVERS" I Lyric TnrRday Night I Country Store MFSICAL, SHOWS JTow Playing a1 BAKER THEATER Mats. Daily at 2 Nighta 7 and 9 This Wk Bis Langk Sboit j Opens THE moraine; yHRAJRF AMrSEMENTS. ajtyWWriMi-BVcriirjf. 1 ii'ir "r-i -v-rftf;33 THE FIORENIS 83C I 'ifesSgTSFaDBE9D6.SIDOAgy 8S DUGAN 6-RAYMOND m '"CSfrS IH AW ACE IN THE HOIE W5 ERIC ZARDO 9a Uifes CONCERT PIANIST IfSgj m MJSS B03BY rOLSOM-JWOCKSNY M igSP Matter McTROPotmm Mousm ffT WAYNE 6-WARREN W 'THE IAT CAR " Hi'lLi 416 PEW1TT, gimxS 6T0RBEHCE fts ! BEGINS TOMORROW ! , I Tickets Now Selling. "U'TTTT Tf Bdvry. at Taylor Phone Main 1000 4KIGHTS Besrinntne TOMORROW SPECIAL PRICE MAT SAT. THE FAVORITE COMEDIANS KOIMILL t ATE ST COMEDY HIT "NOW and THEN" By AARON HOFFMAN Own Jazz Orchestra PRICES, INCLUDING WAR TAX: EVE'S Floor, J2.20; Balcony, $2.20, Jl-65, $1.10; Gallery, 85c, 55c. SAT. MAT. Floor, $1.65; Bal cony, $1.65, $1.10; Gallery, 85c, 55c. r-!CITY oSS. REC'DNOW!- I Also Out-of-TOTCn. I HEILIG NEXT WEEK f? SIEVE'S, DEC. 21-22-23 SPECIAL PRICE MAT. SAT. ADOLPH KLAl'BER PRESENTS JCENE O'NEILL'S C0EAT PLAY 4' lifcffMiisI How to Secure Tickets Now: Address letters, make checks, postoffice money orders payable to Heilig Theater. Include self addressed stamped envelope to help insure safe return. PRICES, INCLUDING WAR TAX i EVE'S Floor, 11 rows ?2.75, 7 rows $2.20; Balcony, 5 rows $1.65, 17 rows $1.10; Gallery, reserved 85c, admission 50c. SAT. MAT. Floor, 11 rows $2.20, 7 rows $1.65; Entire Balcony, $1.10; Gallery, reserved and admission, 55c. FASHION" PLATE MINSTRELS MAI D EARL & CO. BRITT WOOD ALEXANDER BROS. & EVELYN RIDICULOUS RECCO WOODS COMEDY MULES Continuous Show 1 to 11 P. M. Tom Mix Week Day Mats. Adults 20c. Eve, In "Up and Coins" 7 Varieties 7 39C; Children Always 10c ACCTTpy SALES. At the Baiter Auction House, Yammll and West Park streets. Sale at 10 A. M. MEETING NOTICES. ASTORIA SHRINERS. NOBLES OP All KADER TEMPLE RESIDING IN ASTORIA WHO MAT BE IN NEED OP IMMEDIATE RELIEF WILL MAKE KNOWN THEIR WANTS TO JOHN TAIT, WHO IS THE PERSONAL REPRB SENTATIVE AT ASTORIA OJ' THE POTENTATES. A. L. TETU. Illustrious Potentate. A. AND A. S. RITE. AINSWORTH CHAPTER OP ROSE CROIX. NO. 1. Special meeting in audito rium Scottish Rite cathe dral, ' this (Tuesday) even ing at a ociock. Work in 17th degree. Brother J. E. Martin, 32d degree, Jj U. u. H., presiding. By order, WISE MASTER. WASHINGTON CHAPTER. NO. 18. R. A. M. Called convocation this (Tuesday) evening. East 8th. and Burn- side sts.. at 7:80 o'clock. M. E. M. degree. Visitors wel come. IMPERIAL LODGE NO. 159, A. P. and A. M. An nual communication this (Tuesday) evening, Decem ber 12, 1922, commencing at 8 o'clock. Review of the year's work and election and installation of officer.. Memoers please a-neuu. v iar tors cordially invited. A. C. JACKSON, Secretary. MT. HOOD LODGE, NO 157. A- P. AND A. M. Com mercial and Emerson sts. Stated communication this (Tuesday) evening. 8 o'clock. Annual meeting and election of officers. This is the first meeting in our new temple. Hall open at (J:(o P. M. It. w. tsnxLEi, aec. ORENOMAH LODGE. NO. - lid A. S. Jii' a Jit Jiant.- noman. ur. ducuiju cum munioatlon this (Tuesday) evening, 7:30 o'clock. E. A. flppTpp.. Visitintr brethren welcome. By order W. M. O. S.- SWENSON. Sec. HAWTHORNE LODGE NO. 111. A. F. AND A. 24. Special this (Tuesday) even Ins at 6:30 o'clock. Work in E. A. degree ana exam ma tions In F. C. degree. Visit' lng brethren welcome. C E. MILLER, Sec. SELLWOOD CHAPTER, NO. fl2. O. E. S. Stated communication this (Tues day, evenins at 8 o'clock Masonic hall east 13th and 'firm Ira net n -cp n A Election of officers. Visitors welcome .By order .01 h-ttq a DC TH R "NTT.E. will give a lunch and card party at Woman's Club building, Wednesday, December 13, 1 p, m. Attendance oy iiiem VAhln naTrl Rrinf old tthnea. in eood condition, for relief committee. uraer oi vueeii ADDA CiflL.L-AKa, ttec BALLOON nANCE for public, friends and members, Tuesday night, December 12, given by live wires of Anchor council. No. 746, Security Benefit association, w. u. W. hall, 128 11th street. ran-dv music and floor; fun for ail: everyone attending will be given a balloon. Admission 35 cents. Attend one and you will never mise an other. Don't forget the big mask ball December 26. Put presents on our Xmas tree for your friends December 1W regu lar meeting night, 1 it 73& MEETING NOTICES. ELLISON ENCAMPMENT. NO. L I. O. O. P.. will meet this (Tuesday) evening at Orient hall. 42614 East Alder at. Patriarchal degree. Vis iting patriarchs are always welcome. W. C. LAURENS, C. P. CHAS. CHRISTIANSEN. Scribe. PORTLAND AERIE, NO. 4. FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES, will hold a. regular meeting every Toea day. at 8 o'clock, 12S Fourth St.. 4lh iloor. H. E. MILLER, Sea CARD OF THAXKS. Our sincere thanks and gratitude are hereby extended to all for the many acts of kindness shown and also to those whose Kind expressions ox sympatny were manifested by the many flowers at the final service. MB, JLSD MRS. ABTHUK A. JtLMJWa AND RELATIVES. We wish to eibress our most heartfelt thanks to the many neighbors, friends and fraternal orders for their kindness, sympathy and beautiful floral offerings during the sickness and death of our husband and father. MAS. J. L.. DAVENPORT AND .SON. ' We sincerely thank our neighbors and friends for their 'many deeda of kind ness expressed during our recent bereave ment and for the many beautiful flowers. MR. AND MRS. ALBERT NELSON. - We wish to express our sincere ap preciation for the many kindnesses shown and for the beautiful floral tributes at the time of the loss of our beloved husband and father. MRS. P. R. BROOKS AND FAMILY. DEED. COLEMAN In this city, December 11, Mary R. Coleman, wife of L. L. Cole man, mother of Mildred Francis Cole man. Remains are at the chapel of Edward Hoi man & Son, Third and Salmon sts. Notice of funeral later. SHARBONE In this city. December 11, Arthur Sharbone. The remains are at the conservatory chapel of the Eaat Side Funeral Directors, 414 East Alder street. Notice of funeral later. SANDS In this city, December 11. Alice Sands, aged 66 years. Funeral notice later. Remains at residential parlors of Miller & Tracey. FUNERAL NOTICES. HELZER Dec. 10. 1022, at the family ! residence, auo .tailing at., Mrs. iatn-i erine Helzer, aged 85 years, beloved : mother of Mrs. Sophia Helzer of the above residence; Conrad Helzer, Lin coln, Neb. ; sister of Mrs. Gustell Deines, Lincoln, Neb., and Cons tan tine Brill of this city. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday, Dec. 12, 1922, at 2 P. M., at the Second German Bap tist church, cor. of Rodney ave. and Morris st. Friends invited. Interment Rose City cemetery. Remains at Pear son's undertaking parlors, Russell tit. at Union ave. SMITH At the family residence. 600 cisKiyou street, tieorge Kanrora Kmitn, aged 61 years, beloved husband of Mercedes Smith and father of Har riet Louise Smith, George Sanford Jr., and Marylyles Smith. The services will take place at the Portland crem atorium today (Tnesday), December 1?, at 1:30 P. M. The deceased was a member of the Spanish-American War Veterans. Friends invited. Ar rangements in charge of East Side Funeral Directors. CLARK In this city, Dec. 10, Opal G., aeti yen.rs, aaugnier or jvir. ana Mrs. T. J. Clark and sister of Mrs. Iva Gatewood, Alice and Elnora Clark of Portland and Cleo Clark of Crescent City, CaL The funeral service will be held today (Tuesdav. at It A. M. at Finley's mortuary, Montgomery at Fifth. Friends invited. Concluding Btsi viuo xviverview cemetery. MILLER In this city, Dec. 8, Peter E. jumer, agea 3o years, beievea husband of Mary Miller. Funeral will be held from McEntee & Ellers' parlors, 16th and Everett sts., Tuesday, Dec. 12, at 8:30 A. M., thence to St. Mary's ca thedral, 15th and Davis sts., at 9 A. M., where requiem maes will be offered. Friends invited. Interment Mount Scott cemetery. THEIL In this city, December 8. Max uscar Taeu. agea 60 years. The re mains are at the conservatory chapel of the East Side Funeral Diraunm 414 East Alder street, where services win De neia Wednesday, December 13. at 10:30 A. M. Interment in Mt. Scott cemetery. The deceased was a member of I. O. O. F. and W. O. W. friends invited ROTZA.LL At the residence. 401 U. Mason St., Dec. H, George Rotzall, age 71 years, beloved father of Mrs. Selma MCLH-rrer, Portland; also survived by one brother and two sisters in Ger many. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, Dec. 12, at 2 P. M., at chapel of Miller & Tracey. Interment jttose city cemetery. TRUSTY In this city, December 6, Jay xruaty, agea iv years. Tne remains are at the conservatory chapel of the East Side Funeral Directors. 414 East Alder street, where funeral services win be held today (Tuesday), Decem ber 12, at 2 P. M. Interment in Mult nomah cemetery. Friends, invited. HOLTON The funeral Rrvlr fi- tViA lata jean u. ioiton of 1114 Williams ave. will be held today (Tuesday) at 2:30 P. M. at Finley's mortuary, Mont gomery at Fifth. Friends invited. Concluding service Portland Crema torium Mausoleum, Please omit flow ers. , POWER Died, at 260 Hamilton fee lo, can itooert fewer, aged 18 monens, son oi Mr. and Mrs. M. Power of Cathlamet, Wash. Remains at Finley's. Funeral service to be private Wednesday, Dec 13. Please omit i lowers. VAN NICE The funeral services for the lace i-uiu van Mice or 627 East 14th St. N. Will be held todav f Tnesdav . at 1 P. M. at Finley's mortuary, Mont gomery at Fifth. Friends invited. Concluding service Mount Scott cem etery. WILGAR The funeral Be r vices of the iate cnariotte wiigar of 237 E. 62d st. S. E. will be held Wednesday, De cember 13, at 2:30 P. M., at the chapel of Miller & Tracey. Interment Mount aeon cemetery. RICHARDSON The funeral services of toanoy Kicnardson, late of Timber, Or., will be held Wednesday. namhflf is at 11 A. M. at the ctapel of Miller & xracey. interment Troutoaie, Or. PATKANEN The funeral services of tne late jonn iraucanen will De field Wednesday, December 13, at 1 P. M., at the chapel of Miller & Tracey. In terment Multnomah- cemetery. FUNERAL CARS. LIMOUSINES for funerals, weddings. Bnopping. jouei aq;o jjivery. al 0114 J-HNEKAL DIRECTORS. ViAJbuvJOOrA. CAb MILLER & TRACEY Perfect Funeral Service for Less. Independent Funeral Directors. Washington St., bet. 20th and 21st fits.. West Side. Lady Assistant, Broadway 269L A. D. Kenworthy. R. S. Henderson. A. D. Kenworthy Co. 5804 92d St., Lenta. Automatic 618-21. HULMAN & SON (Fonnaefl In 1854.) FUNERAL DIRECTORS. -Thlra and Salmon Sta. Main 050T. McENTEE & EILERS Funeral parlors with all the privacy of a heme. 16th and Everett Sts. Phones. Broadway 2133; Anto. 631-35. EAST SIDE FUNERAL DIRECTORS , (F. S. DUNNING. JNO.) "The Family Seta the Price." 414 East Alder St. Phones, East 0052. East 9TT4. SNOOK & WHEALDON Bel mont at 85th. Tahor 1258. 0VCUC? UNDERTAKING CO., OKcnCO Third and Clay. Maln41S2, 1 A. R. ZELLER CO, 692 Williams Ave, Phone East 1088. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. J. P. FINLEY & SON MORTICIANS. PHONE MAIN 4322. MONTGOMERY AT FIFTH ST. LERCH. UNDERTAKERS. East Eleventh and Hawthorne. Phone East 0781. FLORISTS. florists 354 Washington St. Main Flowers for All Occasions Artistically Arranged. Roses and Rare Orchids av Specialty. Quality and Service Since 1890. ATwater 0753 323 MORRISON ST. pold W7709 CntutsfTtufWy - Main 1854 341 Morrison Street Just the Best' Tonseth Floral Co. Finest Floral Arrangements for Funerals- 2S7 Washington, bet. 4th and 5th SU. rhonc Broadway 4527. ttowtotJ 4737 Yamhill at Tenth. Smiths Flower Shop TOMMY LUKE. Portland's Progressive Florist, Floral de- signs Specialty, sum st Aiaer. inaio jjib, People's Floral Shop FLORAl. DESIGNS A SPECIALTY. 249 Alder St., bet. 2d and 3d. Phone Broadway 7126. CELLWOOD GREENHOUSES Uuut Jj'iowers, uesigns ana sprays for All Occasions. SELLWOOD 1520. 64fl Nehalem Ave. ERICKSON Florist 203 Bdwy. at Taylor. Main 7379. CHAPPELL'S FLOWER SHOP 331 Morrison. N. W. Bank Bldg. Main 6119 MONUMENT B. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS 2S8 4th St.. Opp. Oty HaU. NEU BROS. OTTO SCHUMANN MARBLE WOCIKS QUALITY MEMORIALS 6. THIRD & PINE ST& t HONE E. 743. PORTLAND BUSINESS BULLETIN ACCORDION PLEATING. CUT. SEAM. HEM. machine -Dieat. skirt. i 75c; hemstitching, 5c; mail orders so licited, eastern iNoveity Mlg. (Jo., o& Fifth street. ASSAYERS AND ANALYSTS. MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE. 142 2d st. Gold, silver, platinum bought. BAGGAGE REPAIRED. HAVE your luggage repaired. Just phone jiaiu ona, tne baggage snop. STEAM showers, tubs and swim, all for oov. xieaim, xi ivourtn St. CELLFLOID THE 1RW1N-HODSON COMPANY, 387 Washington st. Broadway 3144. CHIROPODISTS. WILLIAM, Estelle, Florella and DeWane aists and arch specialists in city. Par- j.a ou uermiger piug., soutnwest Cor DR. O. O. FLETCHER Foot troubles m-iciiuiiuaiiy corrected; may assistant. B12 MfirpflTI Klrlir Ato ( o-an COLLECTIONS. NETH & CO., Worcester bldg.. Broadway RINGLER'S dancing scnool; beat instruc tion, private and class daily. Broad way and Main. Auto. 513-39. DR. B. E. WRIGHT Third Floor Raleigh Bldg. Corner of Sixth and Washington Sts. jjmauay IJtf. AUtOmatlC 211H. WITHfliiT PAIN We Can Prve Thia w w inm UK. A. W. KEENE U1"i' ""no o v urn. n-wirp Jiijcaw 1 neater, dai wasn. St. ..EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS. TOUR EYES EXAMINED FREH3. your Rlaases fitted bv a rpecialiat. Prices with in reacn oi all. Drv ' Iiarry Brown. 148 Sd , near Morrison. WE SPECIALIZE in fitting eyeglasses Kryptoks, Tories, also the cheaper grades from ?2.50 and up. Dr. George ftupecsiein, optometrist. ::zt Morrison. LAWYERS. Q. W. EASTMAN, lawyer. 528 Chamber or uommerce oiag. OPTOMETRISTS. OUR BUSINESS IS GLASSES AXD FRIENDS. Yes, thousands of .tr... nve fitted in the iast 2u years. Come to experienced optomet rists with your eye troubles. Our low rent affords you lowest prices. Consulta tion free. Dr. Chas. W. Goodman, Dr. Samuel Goodman, associate optometrist. 209 Morrison. Mam viz. 7T WHY PAY MOKE? VST. Glasses in gold-filied frames, Zfsj'3 fitted to your eyea wun moa pijftr ra instruments as low as $2,60- double vision glasses at a great saving- glasses in ail styles; satisfaction guaranteed. Dr.i A. B. Hurwitz, optom- etrlat. 223 First st. PRINTING. 'DDlUflWfi F- W. BALTES & CO., rniri I iill7 First at Oak. . Bdwy. 4641. "PATENT ATTORNEY'S. jT c WRIGHT, registered patent attor ney 25 years; if invention really valu ahle see attorney. 601 Dekum bldg. PIPE REPAIRING. PIPES Repairs by experts. Pipe Shop, 272 Wash. PHYSICIANS. DR. R. A. PHILLIPS. Broadway build ing, stomach, bowels, liver, kidneys, bladder, rectal, prostate and female disorders, without operation. "SPECIALTY MANXFACTURINQ. TMETAL SPINNING, and specialty manufacturing, all kinds. Patents developed. Eauffman Manu facturing Co.. 281-283 Hawthorne ave. East 3245, TRANSFER AND STORAGE. " DfiEOON' TRANSFER CO.. - 414 Glisan St. Bdwy. 128L DRAY AG B. STORAGE. Four Warehouses on Terminal Tracks, 'E tigs; hot houses ; 7? rfrsAiN UritMSI.baMB OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Investigates all cases of alleg-ed cruelty to animals. Offices, room 150 Courthouse. Phone Mdin U3I8 from 8 A. M. to 5 P. M, The society has full cnarge of Che city pound at its home, 63a Columbia, boulevard. Phone any time. Wood lawn 0764. Dogs for sale. Horse ambulance for sick or disabled horses. Small animals painlessly electrocuted where necessary and stray animals cared for. All dead ani mals, cows, horses, etc.. picked up KEW TODAY. sjCtenQleg ESTABLISHED 1S92. PORTLAND REMEDIAL LOAN ASSOCIATION Auction Sale of Diamonds, Jewelry, Phonographs, Etc., Etc. 1 Sale Will Be Continued 1 ON WEDNESDAY AT 10 A. M. at 388 Stark St, Pittock Block Efficiency, quantity purchases and proCaction combined produce the wonder ful values represented in each REDI MADE. $50 up. "Built to Endure" Absolutely. REDIMADE B1,1G. CO., 315 E. 11TH, 2 biles- S. Hawthorne. East 5114. FLUFF RUGS Made from your old worn-out carpet avea half the price of new ruga Send your raga and woolen elotil. Mail Ordera Send for Booklet xl2 Hues. Steam Cleaned, East 3580. 1S8 E. 8th SU kOBMWESr BUG CO. Phone Your Want Ads to The Oregonian Telephone Main 7070 REAL ESTATE. For Sale Flat and Apartment Property, A FEW SNAPS. $12.500 Flats, corner, earne $125 mo., near Hawthorne ave, $16,000 Flats; earn $150 mo.; Haw thorne ave. $15,000 Apt. house, west side. $42,000 Apt. house; no leas. $150,000 Modern downtown hotel. J23,000 Alder-st. business lot. $ 8,500 Broadway apt. corner. CHAS. R1NGLER & CO., f . 204 Ry. Exch. Bldg. Bdwy. 5497. PRICE REDUCED $300X WEST SIDE FLAT. $10.50. Everett, near 21st, two blocks from "Washington St., 4 five-room homes under one roof. Let us show you. RITTER, LOWE & CO., REALTORS, 201-2-3-5-7 Board of Trade Bldg. &0xl00-FOOT lot, west side, near 23d. close in, choice apartment house site. Price $3600. 50fl Chamber of Com mere bldg. Bdwy. 3963. For Sale Lots. 200x400 FT. $15 DOWN $15 MONTH. . PARKROSE. $i520, rich silt garden land, partly cleared, balance in trees, leTfci, good view, a dandy build ins site, to building restrict' ois, low county tax. This tract is no'th of Sandy blvu. and car lino Parkroso branch office open every day. Take Rose City Park-Par krose car, go to end of line. Phone Tabor 2904. X L. HARTMAN COMPANY, 8 Chamber of Commerce Bl.g. Bdwy. 6034. A FEW SNAPS. LAURELHURST BARGAIN. ' Large lot, entrance Sandy blvd. and Multnomah St., facing 2 paved streets; cheap for investment or builder. $3500 Irvington, 100x100, 21st st. near Tillamook. $4500 Apartment or store site, SOth, corner Stark. $1800 Alberta-st. business corner. $8500 Broadway corner, south of Jef ferson; fine for store or aptv, CHAS. RINGLER & CO., 204 Ry. Exch. Bldg. Bdwy. 549T. DEAL WITH PRACTICAL, BUILDERS. Refmers & Joilivette's business is better every month; our success mean reasonably priced, well designed and better built homes; financial assistance given and soldier's bonus accepted. Sellwood 2964. IRVINGTON DISTRICT. Corner 59x100, all improvemeifta In and paid, near school and Irving ton car. $1100; $100 cash, $10 monthly JOHNSON-DODSON CO., 633 N. W. Bank bldg. Main 8787. LOT BARGAIN. 91st and . Glisan, $300 and $350 per lot, 5Oxl0; very easy terms. W. M Umbdenstock & Co., 210 Oregun bldg, Bdwv 165. HAVE lots on which will build a 5-room bungalow. JOHNSON-KELLY CO., 806 Board of Trade Bldg. Bdy. 3860. FOR SALE Lot fen finest district in the city, $850 cash. Must sell to finish college. Address W 127, Oregonian. 50x200 LOTS, Alberta car. $575; $8 down. $8 month. Roger W. Gary, 142 2d sU Main 2007. For Sale House. IRVINGTON RESIDENCE. 6 ROOMS AND RECEPTION HALL, SLEEPING PORCH, LARGE BATH ROOM, BUILT-1NS, FIREPLACE, ETC.; VERY DESIRABLE LOT, 50x 100; ALSO 20-FOOT ALLEY IN REAR. SPLENDID LOCATION. PRICffl $4500. TERMS. . PARISH, W ATKINS & CO., 252 STARK ST. SELLWOOD BUNGALOW. Exceptionally large front porcn, liv ing room large, light and conveniently . arranged; kitchen large, with beauti ful breakfast nook; 2 bedrooms, with bath between; basement; paved street, good view, 6-cent carfare. Price $3800. $000 will handle. JOHNSON-DODSON CO., 633 N. W. Bank bldg. Main 8787. IRVINGTON. 18th st., near Siskiyou, new colonial bungalow, cement porch, hardwood fioors throughout, ivory enamel finish, oriental tapestry paper, fireplace, book- cases, tiled bath, drainboards, break fast nooK wired for electric range; garage. For appointment call owner Tabor an. WHY NOT be in your own home for Christmas? Here is your opportunity, 5-room nicely arranged bungalow, hard wood floors, fireplace, large, airy bed rooms, on a hard surface street, close in on east side and only $3950. I bavo many ether desirable homes fer the homeseeker. J. B. Holerook, Realtor. 214-215 Panama bldg. ; FOB. SALE- Equity In 5-room house. rnone waiuui poop. $2800 6-ROOM house, 100x105. easy OAA Vnu rtfh at H Phone waJDUtowff. IRVINGTON modern 6 rooms. 766 Waso st, Prioe ftoOQi terms. East 2452. MH Above All 1 Lowest'm