18 HIE MORMXG OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, DECE3IBER 23, 1922 YULE JOY-GIVERS REACHING TO ALL Salvation Army Will Hold Services for Prisoners. HOMELESS TO BE FETED Carols, Sermons, Exercises and Trees Feature Gaiety In Portland's Churches. BY BEN HUE LAMPMAN. The all-pervasive spirit of Christ mas, that leaves no nook nor cranny unexplored, that will' not rest con lent until it has achieved all pos sible happiness, is abroad in Port land as attest the activities ot a score of organizations, of dozens of churches, pledged to the service of lite good Saint Nicholas. If, in all the city, when Christmas dawns, there Is one home whete gladness has not penetrated, one lonely individual whose loneliness has not been banished for the Yule, it will not be the fault of the seekT ers. No, such a circumstance will exist for no other reason than that, search as they may, the emissaries of good will cannot hope to dis cover the last, least trace of neglect. Churches Hold Exercises. Last night, which marked really the pause before full-tide, was sig nalized in many churches by Christ mas programmes, by carols and ser mons and exercises and trees. For the time of Yule is so variously hiLsied that forehanded folk think little of outwitting the calendar and making one day serve for another. Yet the greater part of Christmas observance will fall, as of right it should, on the day of days. Foremost in the preparation for a real' Christmas has been the public welfare bureau, which has collected contributions for substantial gifts to the needy, at its holiday bureau at Second and Stark streets, and which still awaits the eleventh hour contribution. 'But on equal footing in the field is the Salvation Army, which today will distribute 350 Christmas bas kets, containing holiday provender for at least 1750 people, and which will conduct the special services in the city and county jails where Christmas cannot be barred though men are held. Homeless to Be Guests. Indeed, the entire week will be celebrated in such practical manner by the Salvation army. On Tues day, at the army citadel, the home less men will be guests of the or ganization, and more than 300 are expected to congregate at that memorable dinner. On Thursday night the army will give a children's Christmas party, with a resplendent tree and sweets and gifts for at least 600 kiddies. And some of the gifts, be it known, will be of warm clothing and etout shoes. On Christmas day there will be a tree at the Albertina Kerr nursery, with gifts for all the tiny wards and with the Elks as patrons of this exclusive social affair. At Louise home, where 55 girls reside, there will be a banquet and a laden tree, and at Portland Commons there is to be offered such a dinner as even the great hotels cannot eclipse. And at all other homes and institutions of the. city and .state, or of private charity, the spirit of Christmas will gain ad mittance in much the same way and with identical benefactions. Visits to Veterans Invited. Invalid veterans of the world war, in government hospitals, are being well remembered by the American Legion, according to Harry N. 'Nelson, department adju tant, but it is urged that personal visits be paid them on Christmas day to mitigate the loneliness of their lot. A committee of women, supervised by Mrs. C. A. Hoggatt, chairman of the American Legion auxiliary hospitalization unit, is busily en gaged in preparing Christmas pack ages for the veterans in local and distant hospitals. Christmas exercises, including a programme of recitations and songs, and a playlet, "Christmas in Fairy land," will be held at the Irvington olub tonight at 7:30 o'clock with pupils of the Irvington kindergar ten providing the entertainment. The cast for the playlet includes 36 tots from 4 to 6 years of age who will dance and sing and participate in the holiday spirit, which will terminate when Santa Claus ap pears and presents gifts to all. Parents and friends of the pupils have been invited to the affair, ' which is under the direction of Mrs. L. H. Peddycord. Other Christmas entertainments and services on the local programme are: Christmas celebration at the Y. M. C. A. tonight, with a programme given in the lobby under direction of J. W. Palmer. Services and exercises tonight at the United Brethren church and at the Oddfellows' home. Celebration tomorrow at Portland settlement center, when a tree will be displayed and gifts distributed to approximately 150 children. RAIL PICKETS RELEASED Jndge Pardons Two Convicted of Violating Injunction. Christmas spirit prevailed, in United States court yesterday and Judge Charles E. Wolverton issued a pardon to George Scharman and Robert A. Green, sentenced to jail some time ago for contempt of court in violating the injunction against striking shopmen picketing the entrance to the O.-W. H.' & N. shops at Albina. The railroad company agreed to the lifting of the sentence against the men. Both were sentenced to serve 60 'days in the county jail and to pay a fine of $100. Green became a nervous wreck after he entered the county jail and was transferred to the county hospital. The circum stances of Scharman, who is 60 years old, were also such as to move the judicial heart to compas . sion and the railroad company's attorney agreed that the two should be pardoned. They were released before noon yesterday. ALSEA RESIDENTS FREED Charges of Game Violations Dis - missed; Evidence Lacking. CORVALLIS, Or.. Dec. 22. (Spe cial.) All the complaints against the Alsea residents charged with violating the state game laws were ! dismissed in Justice Minshall's court at Philomath today for lack of evi dence. Complaints had been filed against Burl Tom and Elmer Pan key, and warrants were supposed to be on the way to Philomath from Lincoln county for the arrest of several others. They failed to ma terialize. , At the trial Deputy Sheriff Robin son became suspicious of the ac tions and the breath of one of the deputy wardens, F. A. McDaniels, and followed him out when Mc Daniels went to his car. He had a woman in the car named Mabel Moore. When asked by Robinson if he did not also have some whisky he denied the allegation, but re sisted arrest. Robinson quickly jerkel up McDaniels' overcoat and extracted a bottle of moonshine from his pocket, He was bound over to appear for trial Friday, January 5. ill FREE CHASE OP $200,000 ROBBERS IS FUTILE. - 2 Detective Agencies Announce Definite Clews to Fugitives Have Been Found. DENVER, Dec. 22. Authorities tonight apparently are facing the same tAank wall .which confronted them in their investigation of Den ver's federal reserve bank truck robbery before Thursday's night's wild chases over .country rods in t.orthern Colorado", supposedly on the heels of the four men blamed for the $200,00 theft and the shoot ing to death ,of Charles T.. Linton, feueral reserve bank guard, in a gun tattle in front of the United States mint here Monday. Tonight two detective agencies here said they had definite clews to the identity and probable location of the bandits. Rowland K. Goddard, operative in charge of federal se cret service agents for the Colo rado district, is absent? on an un announced mission which is being kept secret. Chief of Police Williams of Den ver, however, was inclined to doubt whether the automobile loads of Denver police officers were on the tandits' track Thursday and ap parently believed the status of the man hunt is substantially the 'same as it was before Sheriff Hall of reeley sought the aid of loca police yesterday. POLICE DO LODGE WORK Chief Jenkins and Tallest Offi cers at Masonic Ceremony. EUGENE, Or., Dec. 22. (Special.) Chief of Police Jenkins and 46 members of the Portland police force assisted in the initiatory work in the Masonic lodge at Junction City last night. Each member of the degree team, .made up of Port land's finest, was over six-feet tall and the men who flanked the candi date, Edward F. Bailey, representative-elect, were each six feet five inches tall. The Portland policemen came up in a special car and re turned at an early hour this morn ing. Delegations came from as far south as Roseburg, and from Al bany, Harrisburg, Eugene and other Lane towns. A turkey dinner was served be fore the ceremony and a sea food supper afterwards. PRISON PROBE IS BEGUN Governor-Elect Wants Peniten tiary to Be Self-Supporting. SALEM, Or., Dec. 22. (Special.) Members of the Marion County Realtors' association, at a luncheon here yesterday, were told by Governor-elect Pierce that he had been investigating conditions at. the Minnesota penitentiary in hope that the local prison may be placed on a self-supporting basis. The Stillwater prison in Minne sota is one of the few institutions of its kind in the United States that does not require an appropriation from the state. Besides earning sufficient money for maintenance, the Minnesota prison turns over a large profit to the state. Governor-elect Pierce made no comments with relation to the re sults of his investigations other than to declare that he is interested in the flax industry in this state. 3 DIE IN 521 ACCIDENTS Of Total, 481 Are Subject to State Compensation Act. SALEM. Or., Dec. 22. (Special.) There were three fatalities in Ore gon due to industrial accidents dur ing the week ending December 21, according to a report prepared by the state industrial accident com misslo:; today. The victims were: Edward Enneberg, chaser. Mist; Harry Ross, hooker donkey, Klam ath Falls, and Thomas Richmond, manager, Gardiner. Of the total of 521 accidents re ported during the week 481 were subject to the provisions of the workmtn's compensation law, 23 were from firms and corporations that have rejected the act and 17 from public utilities not subject to state protection. - ' BRIBE PAYMENT CHARGED Attempt to Bring Liquor Up Co-' lumbia River Alleged. An attempt to bring liquor from British Columbia up the Columbia river by bribing C. J. Knight, fed eral prohibition agent, was brought to light yesterday, following the arrest of J. A. Boyd. Boyd was charged with giving Knight $200 to allow a cargo of liquor to enter the Columbia and discharge at Astoria. Knight, it was said, agreed to the proposition, received the money, and then reported to Dr. J. A. Linnville, prohibition enforcement officer, and signed the complaint for , Boyd's arrest. Boyd was lodged in the county jail in default of $2500 bond. BOND GUARANTEE ASKED Middle Fork Irrigation District Makes Eequest at Salem. SALEM, Or., Dec. 22. (Special.) The Middle Fork irrigation district in Hood River county has requested the state engineer to guarantee the payment of interest on approxi mately $90,000 of bonds voted for the improvement of this project. The district contains 7570 acres of land, and the assessed valuation Is $2,000,000. The money to be derived from the sale of the bonds will be used to purchase the rights of the Middle Fork Irrigation company, which has operated In Hood River county for several years. Rea.d The Oregonian classified ads. BDY SCOUTS CLOSE SUCCESSFUL YEAR Rousing Rally Held at Lin coln High School. MANY WIN DISTINCTION Five Boys Get Certificates for At taining First Rank ; 1 3 Win Second Class Awards. Portland Boy Scouts closed a suc cessful year's work with a rousing rally at Lincoln high school last night before an audience that more than half filled the huge auditorium. Scout songs, yells, movies and stunts were features of a highly entertain ing programme. Special numbers were contributed by a quartet com posed of L. W. Ross, scoutmaster of troop No. 69; W. R. Patterson, Boyd WiHiams and Carroll Morrison, and by Albert Weisendanger with solos on a mouthharp. Walter Doxsie of troop No. 13 and Douglas Fox of troop No. 15 put on a daring tum bling act. Five boys won certificates for at taining the grade of first-class scouts and 13 boys certificates fof reaching the rank of second-class scouts. Fifteen first-class scouts had merit band badges conferred on them for completing the courses in numerous difficult subjects. Seventy scouts were given trophies for spe cial work. James E. Brockway, scout execu tive, presided. Dr. Otis B. Wight, a member of the scout executive com mittee, presented the badges and certificates. J. A." C. Oaks, assistant scout executive, led in the singing and Mrs. James E. Brockway played the accompaniments.: Following are the scouts honored: Second-class Scouts Jack RoIIwage, troop 1.1; Edward Robinson, trdbp 13; Emmet Burnstein, troop 23; Claude Post, troop 35; Carol Pratt, troop 33; Francis Womack. .troop 40; Albert Saelens. troop 6!; Franklin Underwood, troop 71: Lloyd Lillie, troop 71; Ramon Reefer, troop 71; Donald Fletcher, troop 77; Donaid Neer, troop 00; Irwin Bonon, troop 60. Merit badges Virgil Pray tor, troop 79, civics, electricity, blacksmlthing; Herbert Gordon, troop 72, blacksmlthing; Glover Clark, troop 49.Jiilacksmithing; Wallace Biglin, troop 41, electricity, civics, as tronomy, pioneering, cycling cooking, handicraft, blacksmithlng, personal health, public health, physical develop ment, firemanship; William Chessman, troop 67, cycling, electricity, safety first; Charles Cram, troop 67, signalling; Allan Palmer, troop 33, personal health, public health, carpentry, signalling, craftsman ship, first aid to animals, camping, handicraft; Earl Syverson, troop 75, car pentry, ' camping, first aid, personal health, handicraft: Arthur Markewltz, troop 00, first aid to animals, public health, personal health; Alfred Carter, troop IS, scholarship; George Moorad, troop 18, scholarship; Lloyd Leo, .troop 41, electricity, biacksmithing; Edmund Veazie, troop 50, carpentry; Arthur Emerson, IS, public health, first aid to animals; Melvin Nelson, troop 75, per sonal health, camping, craftwork in leather, carpentry, handicraft. First-class Scouts Argel Ltndsley, troop l;l;, Harvey Robbins, troop 18; Ar thur Markwitz, troof 50; Martin Wight, troop 60; Herschel McBeth, troop 13. Boys who received gas masks as trophies were: Troop 65 Horace Billy Askwlth, James Denton John Kistner Dukehart, William W. Elmer. John Alfred Givens Jr., AIKn Hart. Jack Havard, Donald Holman, Robert Holman, Ralph Horn, l.obert .Stuart Howard, Lester Hum phreys, Melvin Jones, Orviile Jones, Frank Kistner Jr., James Lainff, Minor Nichols, David Northup, Daniel Northup, waiter rreuym.m, itnry rruflflnmnie, William A. Robb Jr. Marvin RoKers. Milton Shoemaker, James Smith, Scott Sterling, Wells Thompson, John Tillson, Ralph Tranlow, Charles Kennard Will iams, David Wise. Troop iS Howard Bodine, Charles Brown. Edward Brown. Stencer Brown. Theon Hott. Cede Hendricks, Wayne .vicnois. warry rice, waiter frlce Wal ter Griffith Roberts, Forest Sweet," Alvin Vanderwall, Roger Vanderwall. Troop 81- George W. Davis, Frank Demme, Robert Fisher. Thomas Forstef, Donald Hull, . Kenneth Jette, Harry Karr. Alvin Merrill, Got tired Nordstrom, Martin Older, Stanley Sabln, George Springer, Russell Wilkinson, Lloyd Wil kinson. Samuel Wood. Troop !4 Roy Austin. 'William F. Church, Kenneth Collins, Benjamin Wes ley Dobson, Lowell A. Dobson, Ben Gu lick, Joe Keppro, Harold B. Lidford Douglas Regg, Warren T. Wetle. HAYWOOD BONDS TAKEN Government Claims $15,000 for Runaway of "Big Bill." CHICAGO, Dec. 22. -The United States was enriched to the extent of $15,000 today through the flight to Russia two years ago of William D. Haywood, I. W. W. leader, who was under prison sentence at the time. The money represented the amount of the bonds of Haywood and was paid- by William Bross Lloyd, wealthy communist recently released from Joliet prison after his sen tence for violation of the anti-syndicalism law had been commuted, and Otto Christiansen, attorney for Haywood. The J5000 bonds for Charles Roth- fisher, another I. W. W., now in Hun gary, were also paid. Payment of the bonds, however, it was pointed out, does not mean that either of the men can escape arrest should they return to America. Students Enjoy Christmas. IMBLER, Or., Dec. 22. (Special.) Sixty high school students gath ered in the high school auditorium last night to make merry ( around a Christmas tree all their own. Stu dents and faculty joined in the cele- A tested skin treatment If yon want a remedy for skin trouble whose value has been proven by many years of successful use, if you want a treatment that thousands of doctors and druggists are daily pre scribing because they know its bene ficial results, you will find it in Resinoi Ointment and Resinol Soap. Why not UVe the combined advice of all Lrour akm well ? At alt druggists. Resinol bratioa and gifts were distributed. A good programme was given by the students and spirited games , fol lowed the visit of Santa. Claus. HUNTER FACES CHARGES 'Anacortes Man Accused of Shoot ing Ducks From Power Boat. For violating the federal game laws, Bert Jones of Anacortes, Wash., who was arrested recently following an investigation by Federal Game Warden Steele and J. W. Kinney, Same supervisor for the state of Washington,, will probably lose by confiscation his $2500-power boat J, r.nd pay a substantial fine as well Jones was charged with shooting ducks from a power boat, and was arrested In Puget sound. After a consideration of the available evi dence by Steele and Kinney. His case will be filed with the Washington, D. C., authorities and in due tim6 will be called before a federal court for trial. A maximum penalty in addition tc the confiscation of Jone's boat, will be asked, Steele stated yes terday. 1 DIES IN DUBLIN CLASH National Soldiers Attacked in Midst of Christinas Shoppers. DUBLIN, Dec. 22. There was considerable street fighting in Dub lin tonight. A patrol of national soldiers was attacked in the midst of Christmas shopping crowds. One soldier was killed and another sol dier and a woman were wounded. The government buildings were attacked by rifle fire, which the oc cupants' returned. AMUSEMENTS. TTI71 1 JC Bdwy. at Taylor XJLUAJUXVF Phone Main 1OO0 SPECIAL PRICE- MATiNEE TODAY 2:15 i L.4 11 TONIGHT 8:15 TI.1 ADOLPH KLAUBER, PRESENTS yjCENE O'NEILL'S' C0CAT PLAN PRICKS inciurimg var Tax: EVES. Floor, 11 rowa $3.75, 7 rows S-.-O: Balcony, Sl..". $1.10; Gallery, 85c, 55o. TOMORROW'S MATINEE Floor, 2.V0, $1.65) Balcony, $1.10; Gallery, 55c. E RflFl Continuous Show 1 to 11 P. M. TOM MOORE. & EDITH ROBERTS In "Pawned." 7 Varieties 7 Open at 9 o'clock in the morning THE Closes at 4 o'clock the following morning RCBE FRANK MAYO in "WOLF LAW" Lyi Free Turkey Tonight! MUSICAL SHOWS Now Playing; at BAKER THEATER "'V Mats. Daily at 2 Nights 7 and 9 Playing "Bit of 1JMM" ThU Week RATES FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING In order to earn the more than one-time rate, advertising: mnst run in consecutive ittsues. One time .12c per line Two times (each issue) ... .11c per line Three times (each issue) . ..10c per line Seven times (each issue) . .. ic per line One to six months, per month $2.50 per line Six to twelve months, per month $2.25 er line The above rates apply to all head ings, with the following' exceptions : Situations Wanted. Each insertion 9c per line Business Opportunity Headings. Financial Headings. Help Wanted. Proposals Invited. Lost and Found, Special Notices, Personal Funeral Notices. One time 15c per line Two times (each issue) . . . 14c per line Three times (each issue) .. l.'lc per line Seven times (each issue) . .12c per line One month 3 per line NEW TODAY. Kates Per Line. liailySunday. Onetime lftc 20c Two times (per issue) . . .15c ' lflc Three times (per issue), . .14c 38c Seven times (per issue) . ..13c 17c One month, dally and Sunday. . . .$3.50 Count five words to the line. No ad taken for less than two linen. Ads run Sunday only charged at one-time rate. Advertisements (except "Personals" and "Situations Wanted") will he taken over the telephone if he ad vertiser is a subscriber to phoi-e. The Oregonian will receive adver tising by mail provided sufficient re mittance for definite number of issues is sent. Acknowledgment will be for warded promptly. Advertisements are taken for The Daily Oregonian until 7:30 P. M., for The Sunday Oregonian until 3 P. M. Saturday. UNCALLED-FOR ANSWERS A 119, 128, 50. B 138, 124. 126, 139, 149, 144. 132, 147, C 147, 88. 125. 137. 83, 135. 133, 128, 143, 130. D 121, 128, 130. 124, 144, 14S, 115, 136. K 123, 113. 149, 150. 145, 81. 105, 139, 76, 63. ti 134. 143, 135. 129, 105, 145, 123. H 164. 103. 150. J 123, 132, 140. 102. 148. 115. 163, 130. K 135. 148, 62. 150, 131, 146, 127, 118. I, 146; 140, 148. M 163. 137, 141. 131. 150, 149, 125. N 140, 146, 133, 125. 35, 134, 276, 127. 141. 149. 137, 139, 131. 125, 143. P 146. 148, 131. 139, 144, 133. 127, 147. 185, 125. R 836. S 132, 51. 124, 59. 135, 144, 142. V 149, 142. 148, 143, 141, 138. W 144. 117, 141, 38, 111, 70. 149, 127, 64 X 126, 127, 131, 105, 124, 149, 125, 133. V 142, 40, 13, 140. 105, 106, 139, 149, 136. AB 144, 143. 129. 123, 150, 146. AC 149. 10, 129, 135. 138. 125, 149. B.I 132, 144. AE 129, 144, 348, 481, 150. AF 118. 129. 140. AG 148, 988. 143, J46, 29, 122. AM 133. 988, 123, 139, 125. 142. im, nt., it, ij, o. AK 149, 126. 122. AL 112, 118. AM 138, 187. 130, 107. AN 136, 158, 132, 163, 127. 116. AO U0, 141. AP 188. 137. 987. 141. AB 148. 126, 119, 133. BC 143, 103, 130, 126. 979. BD 133. 140, 130. 115, 141, 149, 145. BJ? 132, 104, 32. 128, 158. 76. 142. 141 141. 131. 901. 76. Above answers will be destroyed if not called for within six days. r CP AMrSEMEXTS. FEATURING CECIL CUNNINGHAM Recent Star of Greenwich Village Follies MEETING NOTICES. NOBLES The regular stated session and annual meeting will be held Sat urday, December 23. in the municipal auditorium. Concert by Al Kader Shrine band and chanters at 7 P. M. Business session at 8 P. M. Election of officers and representa tives to. imperial council. Ballots Issued upon pres entation of 1922 (blue and white) card only. Visiting nobles welcome. By order of the illustri cua potentate. HARVEY BECKWITH. Roc. OREGON COMMANDERT, NO. 1, K. T. The usual Christmas observance will be held In the asylum Mon day. December 25. at 10 o'clock A. M. Sir Knights should be In unilorm and assembled for service at 10 A. M,- sharp. Sir P. A. Van Kirk will be at the asylum Sunday afternoon to assist those desiring to secure uniforms. Installation of officers will follow the Xmas observance. C. F. WIBGAND, Recorder. INFORMAL DANCE. THt'R., DECEMBER 28. PYTHIAN TEMPLE. GUL REAZEE GROTTO. HARRY A. McRAE. , OREGON LODGE. NO. 101. A. F. AND A. M. Special communication (Sat urday), at 7 P.' M. Work on the F. C. degree. Visitors Welcome. IRv order nf W M. LESLIE! S. PARKER. Secretary. WASHINGTON LODGE, NO. 48, A.. F. AND A. M. Special meeting today (Sat urday) beginning 4 o'clock. East Sth and Burnside. Si. M. degree. Evening session work in full form. VlBitors welcome. CORINTHIAN CHAPTER NO. 54. O. E. S. Stated communication this Satur day evening at 8 o'clock in Pythian temple. Social. By order of the worthy matron. MYRA H. GLINES. Secy. CHRISTMAS MASK BALL. I For public, friends and members. Tuesday nignt, December 26, W. O. W. hail, 128 Hth St. Given by Anchor Council, No. 746. Security Benefit as sociation. Twenty grand n.i,a, Thl. In the hsn ..a. ,uir hall nf th. ..anon. Dandv music. A committee to see that all enjoy themselves. A pair of wild ducks for door prizes. Fun . for all. Ad., 35 cents. Come, have the time of your life. CARD OF THANKS. "We take this means to express our heartfelt gratitude to our friends and particularly the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks, P. C. lodge 419, for their kindly ministrations during the illness and death of our beloved wife, mother and daughter. CARL, J. HENNINGER, ROBERT HENNINGER, MRS. ELIZABETH HENNINGER. DIED. WERTHEIMER Dec. 21. at. the late residence. 1019 East 12th St. N., Mar - iraret E. aged 54 years, wife of Fred Wertheimer, brother of Mildred Wert heimer of Portland, and sister of Rhoda Jett of Baker, Or., BuS and George Levens of San Diego. Ctl. TlJemalns are at the above residence. 5Snneral arraigements in charge of J. P. Fley & Son. FRANCISCOVICH A the residence, 967 Belmont St., Dec. 2, Cosmo Francisco vich, aged 75 yars, beloved husband of Sarah, fatSrer of Laurence, Lewis, Cosmo, Feli, Emil and Mrs. Tomaeo vich, also survived by two daughters in Seattle. (San Francisco papers please copy.) Funeral notice later. Remains at residential parlorB of Miller & Tracey. EMIG Dec. 22, at the late residence, 172 N. 15th st., Conrad, aged 71 years, husband of Anna Emig and father of Otto, William and Walter Emlg and Mrs. M. O. Seller of Portland. The re mains are at Finiey's mortuary, Mont gomery at 5th. Notice of funeral here after. WERTHEIMER Margaret E.. at hr late residence, 1019 East Twelfth street North, beloved wife of Fred Wertheimer; mother of Mildred, sister of Mrs. Rhoda Jett of Baker, Or.; Bud livens, San Diego, Cal., and George Levens, Burney, Cal. Notice of fu neral later. KERR In this city. Dec. 22. 1922. Oliver Gilland Kerr, brother of V. u. Jterr ol Boise, Idaho. Remains are at the chapel of Edward Holman & Son, Third & Salmon sts. Notice of funeral later. AZULLA In this city, Dec. 21, 1922, I. Azulla. Remains are at the chapel of Edward Holman & Son, Third and Salmon sts. Notice of funeral later. FCNERAIi KOTICES. CERLATI The funeral cortege of the late Marietta Cerlati of 838 Gantenbein avenue, will leave Finiey's mortuary. Montgomery at 5th, this (Saturday) morning at 9:15 A. M., and proceed to St. Michael's church. 4th at Mill street, where mass will be celebrated at 9:30 A. 1 M. Friends invited. Con cluding services Mt. Calvary ceme tery. ' FtSH Funeral services for the late Franklin Edmond Fish, aged B4 years, beloved husband of Nellie Mae Fish of Pleasant valley, will be held Dec. 23. at 2:30 from the mortuary chapel of A. n. Kenworthy & Co.. 5802-04 92d St. S. B.. in Lents. Interment Mult nomah cemetery. Friends, invited to attend. REICHLE Funeral services for the late T. C. Reichle will be conducted today (Saturday), at 1:30 P. M., at the Order of Red Men temple, corner of E. 8th and Hawthorne ave. Friends In vited. Interment Rose City cemetery. Remains at Pearson's undertaking par lors, Russell st. at Union ave. FLE-GEL At Salem. Or., December 22. Earl Coulson Flegel Jr., infant son of Captain Earl C. Flegel and Barbara Stetner Fiegel. Funeral services will be held in Salem today (Saturday) De cember 2'Aj at 3 P. M.. from the resi dence of Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Lee Stelner. KRTJPICKA In this ctty. Dec 21, 1922. Katherine Krupicka. Funeral services will be held at the chapel of Edward Holman & Son, Third and Sal mon sts., today (Saturday), Dec. 23, 1922, at 1 P. M. Interment Riverview cemetery. DICKERSOX Columbia Dickerson of Cornelius, Or., widow of S. P. Dicker son, civil war veteran, died Thursday morning. Funeral at Methodist church at Cornelius. Sunday at 2 P. M. Cali fornia papers please copy. CEMETERIES. RIVERVIEW CEMETERY. - Portland's best memorial park. Salable assets over SS00.OOO. Atwater 1236. FUNERAL CARS. LIMOUSINES for funerals, weddings, shopping. Jones Auto Livery. At. 0114. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. HULMAN & SON (Founded in 1854.)' FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Third and Salmon Sts. Main 0507. McENTEE & EILERS Funeral parlors with all the privacy of a home. 16th and Everett Sts. Phones, Broadway 2133; Auto. 531-35. BAST SIDE FUNERAL DIRECTORS (F. S. DUNNING, INC.) "The Family Sets the Price." 414 East Alder St. Phones. East 0052, East 9774. SNOOK & WHEALDON Belmont at 35th. Tabor 1268. LERCH. UNDERTAKERS, East Eleventh and Hawthorne. : Phone East 0781. ClfCUCC UNDERTAKING CO.. Third and Clay. Main 4152. AD 7CI I CD pn 592 Williams Ave. n, tcLLCn UUi phone, East 1088, FTNERAL DIRECTORS. Q CREMATION Q PORTLAND CREMATORIUM. East 14th and Bybee. SeUwood 0967. MILLER & TRACEY Perfect Funeral Service for Less. Independent Funeral Directors. Washington St., bet. 20th and 21st Sts., West Side. Lady Assistant. Broadway 209L J. P. FINLEY & SON MORTICIANS. PHONE MAIN 4322. MONTGOMERY AT FIFTH ST. A. D. Kenworthy. R. S. Henderson. A. D. Kenworthy Co. 5804 92d St., Lents. Automatic 618-21. FLORISTS. "florists 354 Washington St. Main os. Flowers for All Occasions Artistically Arranged. Roses and Rare Orchids a Specialty. Quality and Service Since 1890. ATwater 0753 328 MORRISON ST. po5Si.D HOTHOUSES 71 1 WtSinwouRoYimuWzss- . QnailifUirirtif - Main 1854 341 MorrisoD Street 'Just the Best Tonseth Floral" Co. Finest Floral Arrangements for Funerals. 287 Washington, bet. 4th and 5th Sts. Phone Broadway 4537. Yamhill at Tenth. Smith's Flower Shop TOMMY iUKE, Portland's Progressive Florist. Floral de- gigns Specialty. Sixth at Alder. Main 7315. People's Floral Shop FLORAE DESIGNS A SPECIALTY. 249 Alder St., bet. 2d and Sd. Phone Broadway 7126. EKICKSQN Florist 203 Bdwy. at Taylor. Main 7370. CHAPPELL'S FLOWER SHOP S31 Morrison. N. W. Bank Bids. Main 6119 PORTLAND BUSINESS BULLETIN ACCORDION PLEATING. CUT, SEAM, HEM, machine-pleat, skirt, 75c; hemstitching:, uc; mail orders so licited. Eastern -Novelty Mfg. Co., 85 Fifth street. . ASSAYEKS AND ANALYSTS. MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE. 142 2d St. Gold, silver, platinum bought. STEAM showers, tubs and swim, all for 3.tc. Health, 121 Fourth st. CELLULOID BUTTON'S. THE 1RW1N-HODSON COMPANY. 387 Washington st. Broadway 3144. CHIROPODISTS. WILLIAM, Estelle, Florella and DeWane ueveney, the only sclentltlc chlropo dists and arch specialists in city. Par- lors 302 Gerlinger bldg., southwest cor ner 2d and Alder sts. Main 1301. DR. O. O. FLETCHER Foot troubles scientifically corrected; lady assistant. 512 Morgan bldg. Main 8762. COLLECTIONS. NETH & CO., Worcester bldg., Broadway 7506. No collections, no charge. DANCING. RINGLER's dancing school, best Instruc tion, private and class daily. Broad way and Main. Auto. 513-39. DENTIST. DR. B. E. WRIGHT Third Floor Raleigh Bldg. ' Corner of Sixth and Washington Sts. Broadway 7219. Automatic 2118. WITHOUT PAIN .cAanwPrhE,s Your "Teeth Sleep" While We Work. Above Majestic Theater, 351 Wash, st. EYESICHT SPECIALISTS. YOUR EYES EXAMINED FREE. Your glasses fitted by specialist. Prices with- FSJ fM ? ""eacn or an. Dr, Harry Brown. 149 3d St., near Morrison. WE SPECIALIZE in fitting eyeglasses; Kryptok, Tories, also the cheaper grades from $2.50 and up. Dr. George Rubensteln, optometrist. 226 Morrison. LAWYERS. E. W. EASTMAN, lawyer, 528 Chamber of Commerce bldg. OPTOMETRISTS. OUR BUSINESS IS GLASSES AND FRIENDS. Yes. thousands of friends whom we have fitted in the past 20 years. Come to experienced optomet trists with your eye troubles. Our low rent affords you lowest prices. Consulta tion free. Dr. Chas. W. Goodman. Dr. Samuel Goodman, associate optometrists. 209 Morrison. Main 2124 ; WHY PAT MORE? Glasses in gold-filled frames, fitted to your eyes with mod ern Instruments, as low as $2.50; double vision glasses at a .great saving; glasses in all styles, satisfaction guaranteed. Dr. A. E. HurwiU, op torn -etrist. 223 First St. PRINTING. PRINTING Lower prices, get our figures. Adelmore Press, Independent Printers, nnlltTUlf? F. W.. BAX.TES & CO., rnlWI IllU First at Oak. Bdwy. 4641. PATENT ATTORNEYS. r. C WRIGHT, registered patent attor ney 25 years; if invention really valu able 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, wttnout operation SPECIALTY MANUFACTURING. METAL SPINNING, and specialty manufacturing, all kinds. Patents developed. Kauffman Manu facturing Co., 281-283 Hawthorne ave. East 3245. TRANSFER AND STORAGE. OREGON TRANSFER CO., 414 Glisan St. Bdwy. 128L DRAYAGE. STORAGE. Four .Warehouses on, .Xerm,is&l Iracii, tb jMb O MAIN 4737 MONUMENTS. P PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS 8 4th St, Opp. City HalL NEU BROS. OTTO SCHUMANN MARBLE WORKS ' QUALITY MEMORIALS " i E. THIRD STS. I HONS E.T43J OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Investigates all cases of alleged cruelty to animals. Offices, room 153 Courthouse. Phone Wain 03(8 From 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. The society has full charge of the city pound at its home, 535 Colum bia boulevard. Phone any ,tlme, Woodlawn 0764. Dogs for sale. Horse ambulance for sick or dis abled horses. Small animals pain lessly electrocuted when necessary and stray animals cared for. All dead animals, cows, horses, etc., picked up. NEW TODAY. FLUFF RUGS NORTHWEST RUG CO. East 35K0. 188 K. Eighth St. Phone your want ads to The Oregonian, Main 7070. REAL ESTATE. ASTORIA as burned We want new blood and cap Ital. Astoria will make a city now. The Harilmond - mill is going to build a new 11,000,000 plant. Work will start on the naval base the first ol the year. Let me know what you want. I have everything, from a lot In the business district to 2500 acres in one tract. Write for what yo'u want. SA.M H. WEBB, Opposite Depot, Astoria, Oregon Mortgage Loans ON CENTRAL BUSINESS PROPERTY Lowest Interest Rates. MAC MASTER, IRELAND & CO. 328 IT. S. 3VATIj BANK BLDG. For Sale Flat and Apartment Property. APARTMENT SITES. If you are in the market for apartment or ,flat site, see us. We make a specialty of this class of vacant property. East or west side, close in. See our list. COE A. McKENNA & CO.. Established 1889. 208 Artisans Bldg. Bdy. 7522. ONE BLOCK. 200x200 with Improvements In, 1H block to car, walking- dis tance to heart of city, suitable for apartments, factory or man ufactures. This Is a bargain. COE A. McKENNA & CO., Established 1889. 208 Artisans Bldg. Bdy. 7522. WEST SIDE 4 FLATS. -South of Washington st.; excellent condition, steady Income; ideal loca tion; hot water heat; a bargain; terms. See now. Bdwy. 6011. T. O. BIRD, 526 Cham, of Com. INCOME $1150 per month. Have close-tn west side site and plans for apartment house; will finance and build. Requires $20,000 cash. Phone Walnut 334. NEAT Itt-room apartment house: trad or sell ; terms. Broadway 7963. For Salf Lots. ACRE LOTS on Columbia blvd. (paved), between East 29th and E. 33d ste. North. Con venient to cars. Rich soil, fine loca tion. Snap price, easy terms. . J. O. ELROD, Owner. 283 Stark St- Phone Bdwy. 1188. DEAL WITH PRACTICAL BUILDERS. Refmers & Jollivette's business is better every month; our success means reasonably priced, well designed and better built homes; financial assistance given and 'soldier's bonus accepted. Sellwood 2964. SACRIFICING lot at $750 located on East 13th bet. Klickitat and Siskiyou, to close estate. Main 8572. 4 LOTS on Delaware and Holman; will sell together or separately, Main 7673. OVERSIZED lot on Laurelhurst ave. thla week for $950. Tabor 2611. For Sale Houses. IRVINGTON. CLEANUP SALE. Swell home, swell location, with acre ground, $10,500, $1000 cash, $75 month. East 1347. GOING TO BUILD 7 We design and build residences or any building, assist in financing same; 12 years, continuous and complete bldg. service. SECURITY AND SATISFAC TION ASSURED. L. R. Bailey, con tracting jchitct24NLW. Bank. LAURELHURST BARGAIN. fl-room house, modern in every way, with built-ins, oak floors, fireplaee, furnace,-bath and two toilets, garage; must be sold. Special price on inspec tion. Owner. Tabor 4595. BUY OF THE OWNER. I have a 5 and a 6-room new bun galow on the edge of Laurelhurst that I will sell very reasonable. Auto matic 621-91. LAURELHURST No. 991 E. Hoyt, near 33d, fine 6-room house, all modern im provements; $6000, terms. R. F. Hunt. Atwater 0648. HAVE client for $8000 to $10,000 8-room house, modern, will pay $400 down and $400 per month. Main 4564; residence, Tabor 45&5. Call H. a Rinehart, Har vey Wells A Co. KENTON. Cozy 4 rooms, bath, gaa, light, full cement basement; carline, pavement; improvements all paid. $2600. Wal- MAG-NIFICENT new Rose City bunga low, modern in every respect, a must sacrifice, owner leaving city. 721 E. 46th N. Bdwy. 4231. Eve. and Sun.. East 4216. BUNGALOW, 5 rms., new, up-to-date, gen. view location, weBt slope Mt. Ta- i bor; garage to basement; $5500; a buy. terms. Owner, 615 Ry. Ex. bldg. Bdwy. 5985. 66 2-3x167 COR- LOT. 2 blks. from Lau relhurst; house partially completed, 24 x24. lumber on grounds to complete. Inquire owner. 968 E. Alder st Tabor 0179. $500 CASH, BAL LIKE RENT. Walking distance, modern bungalow, new, vacant, hardwood floors, fire place, breakfast nook, near Sandy blvd. Bdwy. 6011. East 7978. HOUSE PLANS, 300 designs, $10 to $15, or specially designed at reasonable fee. L. R. BAILEY CO., 924 N. W. Bank Bldg. NEW 4-RM. house, bath, basement, D. kitchen, lot 66x124. cor. 84th st. rjid 70th ave. S. E.; $2650; terms. Phone owner. Auto. 627-15. RIGHT on Williams ave., north of Broadway; good 5-room house, on valu able lot, $2800, $500 cash. Owner. Bdwy. 180O. FOR SALE: Beautiful residence for sale, $10,000, In connection with the eettlement of an estate. Call Main 6874. FOR SALE 6-room modem house, $200 cash, to be wrecked: would make some one a nice home. Main 2228. After 6 p M ask for Landolf. IRVINGTON BUNGALOW. Almost new, gaa furnace, 7 rooms, hwd. floors; in fact, perfect. On 18th, near Stanton. East 0419. r IRVINGTON. New, naodern, 6 rooms, library, ra dio room. 19th and Brazee. iftVINGTON bungalows. $5500: easv terms; 6 fine rooms; full lot; near car REAL ESTATE. SEE FRANK I.. McOUIRE. To Buy Your Home. 2000 Photographs of Homes for Sale. YOUR HOME IS HERE at the price and terms you can pay. The itreatest listing of homes in the entire west. I'll help you make your first payment if necessary. 90 Salesmen With Autos. Open evenings until 9:00. "BDWY. 7171" means SERVICE! HAVE YOU J4O0 To put down on a real home? 7 rooms. Alberta district; .entire price is $3990, the value is all there; all modern con veniences; 4- bedrooms, 1-blk. to car and school; the home for a large fam ily. I'll help you with your down pay ment if necessary. Grand ave. X. ! ! A REAL XMAS PRESENT ! ! $."00 down! Rose City! $1190 One of the prettiest, cheeriest bungalows in nil BUNGALOW LAND! Large living room, din ing room, glowing fireplace, hardwood floors, white Dutch kitchen; dainty bedroom, bath; . all improvements are in and paid. E. 3Sth st- UTMOST IN" SERVICE! YOU ARE LOOKING? ? ? $5490 It's here at last; artistic 6-ronm, house. living room with fire place; built-in buffet in dining room, all sorts of built-in con veniences; 3 bedrooms, good corner lot with all improve ments in and paid. Francis ave, E. 105. S-room HOME. $25(1 down! J2o0 $i'50 down gives you possession of this cosy 8-room bungalow type home in Woodstock dis trict; 5 bedrooms, white enamel plumbing, electricity, gas, larga lot, beautiful shrubbery, trees, etc. HUNDREDS OF OTHER .splendid values. YOUR HOME IS her. Come in and select it now! I'll help you make your first payment if nec essary. See FRAXK L. McGUIRE, To Buy Your Home. Realtor. ' Ablngton Bldg. Bdwy. 717t. ' 3d St., bet. Wash, and Stark. There is an opening on my nales fore for a salesman with car. MERRY CHRISTMAS. Do a little work and be your own landlord. $25 down. $10 month and interest. Only one new 4-room cottage bunga low for sale this week. Easy terms. This one is just outside the city lim its. Close in. Exceptional good buy. Get away from high rents, taxes and assessments. GORDON MORTGAGE CO., 630 Chamber of Commerce Bldg. $4C00 ROSE CITY PARK. SACRIFICE. $500 down, $4t per mo. Including Interest, modern 5-rm. bungalow, hard wood floors, fireplace, buffet, excellent kitchen, 2 unusually large bedrooms, large attic, full basement, furnace, solid cement runway, beautiful yard, fruit trees and berries; very artistic home. east facing, all improvements in and paid. Rons City Park branch office, 45th and Sandy blvd. Aut. 326-10. J. I HARTMAN COMPANY. $4950 LAURELHURST. $500 DOWN. Exceptionally clever and artistlo bungalow, hardwood floors, fireplace, bookcases, Dutch kitchen, breakfast nook, 2 bedrooms and sleeping porch, gas furnace, garage, east and south pergola porch, bungalow fence enclos ing entire grounds, improvements ia and paid; 1H blks. from Sandy blvd. Rose City Park branch office, 45th and Sandy blvd. Auto. 326-10. J. L. HARTMAN COMPANY. HOME $2650 FURNISHED. For $20O down and $35 a mo. you can eat Christmas dinner In your own home ; 5-room mod. bungalow ; paved st.; furnished, ready for housekeeping. This Is a special Xmas offer and on you will never get again. Without obligation call Wilkins, Baer & Co. Bdwy. 634. 517 Exchange bldg., cor. 2d and Stark. THIS year's bargain wfll be finished in 3 weeks. 4 rooms, 'very best arrange ment; large living room, fireplace, bootcmsea, bracket light, two big bed rooms, good sized bathroom, w. kitchen, the handiest breakfast nook, a lot of built-ins; full size basement, laundry trays, cement porches. It's a. beauty. $4uo will handle. 50x100 lot. 778 E. 6Tth st. N. Close to Sandy. Tabor 752 after 6. 4-KOOM BUNGALOW. New and beautifully designed hard wood floors, fireplace, tapestry paper, large kitchen, finished in white; two bedrooms with bath between, screened in hack porch, unusually nice electric fixtures; price $2600; very easy pay ments. JOHNSON-DODSON CO.. 633 N. W. Bank Bllg. Main 3787. Suburban Homes. MR. AND MRS. HOMESEEKER Just a pretty home on the highway, 6 acres, of rich soil, fine orchard of pears, lo ganberries, cherries and strawberries, nice 5-room bungalow, fine spring wa ter piped to the door, all in cultivation, fine electric and bus service, and only $5000. I have many other suburban homes from $2500 to $6000 each. J. B. HOLBROOK, Realtor, 214-215 Panama Bldg. For SaleAcreage. $1500 DOWN, $50 per month buys acres, all under cultivation; 7-room . house, gas and electricity; chicken houses, brooder house, barn, 1 acres raspberries, S miles east of city limits, on pved highway. Street car line on placey 25 min. by auto to center of city. Here Is your chance to buy a place cheap. M 144, Oregonian. FOR SALE OR LEASE. Acreage, close in; good road; rich river bottom lands. J, O. ELROD, Owner. 283 Stark St. Phone B d w y. 1188. ' ONE OK TWO ACRES. At Ruby Junction, close to station, $400 per acre; $25 down, $5 per mo, and interest. These will not last long. S trong & Co., 606 Cham, of Com. WRITE tor map of western Washington showing location, low prices and eaay terms offered to settlers. WEYERHAEUSER TIMBER CO., Tacoma, Wash. ACREAGE VS. LOTS 2 acres, $2500; end of Hawthorne line. Raise food and cut bills. A sane home proposition. 615Ry- Ex. bldg. Bdwy. 5985. FOR SALE 7 ACRES. CLOSE IN, THOMAS ALLEN, 6131 92D ST. S. E. AUTOMATIC 616-45. Homesteads. Relinquishments. i.20 ACRES good land, about $3000 worth of fir saw timber, some cedar, fine spring on place, 3 miles from railroad station and sawmill, good wagon road, school close, plow, harrow, cock stove, saw. etc., with place; price $400; will take in good car. Phona Broadway 4687, room 12. Address 290 North 21st St., city. WANTED Homestead relinquishment, some improvements, will pay cash. 2l'2 Lumbermen's bldg. For hale Farms. 250-ACRE stock or dairy farm in upper Nehalem valley on highway; well stocked and equipped with modern ma chinery; good buildings; will sell all or part. Write for particulars. AV 465, Oregonian. L CHICKEN, FRUIT. GARDEN RANCHES near Portland. $50 to $500 an acre; easy terms; best soil; farms all sizes. McFarland, realtor. 208 Failing bldg. WANTED REAL ESTATE. WOULD like to buy a small, new bunga low at once fo I can move in the 1st of January; not over $3500. Can pay $1000 cash. E. 113, Oregonian. SPECIAL sist Studebaker. . 1920 model, cord tires; will trade with cash for lot on or near Sandy blvd. W 139, Orego nian. - WANT at once, 4-room bungalow; must have 2 bedrooms. JOHNSON-DODSON CO., 633 N. W. Bank Bldg. Main 3787. WANTED 4-room modern bungalow, close in. near car, amount round $2000. small payment down rest like rent. Write 574 East Davis st., Portland. $1000 CASH and my soldier's bonus for a nice modern house outside city lim its with an. acre or more,, not over $6000. AG 154. Oregonian. LOT WT ILL PAY CASH. Want bargain, close to car. 630 Chamber of Commerce bldg. WILL PAY CASH for a 6-room, strictly mod. bungalow, in Piedmont Park. Bdwy. 264L SMALL HOUSE OR SHACK. Pay cash up to $500. 630 Chamber of Commerce Bldg. WD NEED 2 small bungalows, buyers waiting. D. W. Richards Co., Automatic 315-44, Tabor 2o49. WANTED, on easy payments, house with large grounds that needs repair. P 134. rirpirnn i a n 50x101) CORNER lot and i!00 cash al first payment on 4-room bunsaiov. AtwaUr 1435,