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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1919)
TTTE SUTTDA-T OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND., AUGUST 3. 1919. DFK1). HATCH At Mammoth Hot Springs. Wyo.. July 28. Edward M. Hatch, aged 4- years, husband of Mrs. Iola Hatch of this City, father of Edward and Emily Hatch and step-father of John A. Shultx. The re mains are at Finley's. Montgomery at Fifth. Notice of funeral hereafter. WILSON In this city at his late residence. Hovt street. August 2. Albert M. Wil son, aged ti.1 years, husband of Mrs. Mary Wilson, father of Mrs. Irene Jamieson and Tsu.ine Wilson of this city. The remains are at Finley's. Mont eomtry at Fifth. Notice of funeral hereafter. COSLET In this city, AugUFt 2, Rev. A. Cosiet, aged $. years. Funeral notice later. Remains are at the residential par lors of Miller A Tracey. SCEI.CE In this city, August 1. George Scelce. age 74 years. Remains at Dcnninr NEW TODAY. POmURD POSSESSES VITAL TRADE ASSETS PRESIDENT AND SECRETARY OF PORTLAND CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, WHO WILL ADDRESS VISITING BUYERS THIS' WEEK. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. BEAUTIFUL, oak case, genuine bunMow plaver piano, the $rt3S model, together with 48 music rolls and combination bench, all in every way like new. To be sacri ficed to raise money for formerly well-to-do family meeting with severe reverses: no reasonable offer refused, but must have at least S:!O0 in cash or Liberty bonds. Bring this ad with you or ask for Mr. Sturgeon at Kilers, upstairs. 27 Washtng ton st.. for Mrs. J. Q. R'a piano. Z, .'1 1 vrsrjH . -4 ''- i. ... jr FOR SALE A complete Hoffman-A an Houten Electro-Therapeuttc cabinet bath, together with a practical gui1e book In Special Treat meats and instructions In ufe and operation of same. The first Jl."t(l takes the complete outfit. M. F. Wright, fe2 Grand avenue. Transportation Advantages Is City's Main Strength. 8 1 1, 'W-- - i w s oc ai ' c ii Kjr- a ranuis. uhciki TRAFFIC VOLUME ASSURED Artificial Rate Readjustments Can not Permanently Limit Distrib utive Business to Own Territory. BY W. D. B. DODSON. Executive Secretary of the Portland Cham ber of Commerce. Portland may reach the tour corners of the Pacific northwest with prac tically no grades for land transporta tion lines. In one direction we reach Puget sound after traversing a nomi nal divide. On the south the district stretches to the Siskiyou range, on a valley-haul line. To the westward Salt Lake City may be reached without climbing a mountain range, when rail lines operate up the Snake river or detour throueh central Oregon. To the northeast the "Portland grade" reaches to the heart of British Columbia and i into extreme northern Idaho. j These grades for the first railways , built reflect the routes of primitive commerce. Canoes and overland cara vans followed the lines of least resist ance. These lines from throughout the northwest led to Portland. Primitive commerce of the northwest was to Portland. The white man's first north western commerce was to and through I'ortland. First railway construction was to and from Portland. First trad ing companies and first mining cen ters traded with and through Port la rid. Knjoying this primary advantage, Portland became firmly established as a great distributing center. It retains this position today. Its older firms reached into the most remote sections of the northwest. Younger firms es tablishing here followed this lead. While numerous rail-rate readjust ments of recent years have tended to limit Portland's distributive business, the inherent strength of the city's posi tion and the momentum of success have fought sternly artificial influences and will forever establish the city for all time as the greatest distributive center of the whole Pacific northwest. This trend is already apparent and with de velopment of the enormous resources latent in the tributary country, giving volume to traffic, all the artificial bar riers will be swept aside and the city with the lowest cost as the basis for its distributive business must prevail. One advantage given by nature to Portland as a distributive center has not been possible of full realization until very late years. This advantage is the delivery and taking of traffic from here by regular-line deep-sea teamships. Owing to the delays en countered for two decades at the mouth of the Columbia river, because draft of vessels had exceeded channel depths, Portland was seriously handicapped in developing fully that portion of its dis tributive business whichdepended upon this form of transportation. With completion of the two great stone jetties at the mouth of the Co lumbia a little more than three years ago. at a cost aggregating $16,000,000, stable and permanent channel condi tions were attained. Since that time the channel has deepened and widened annually, until it is now 42 feet for a limited width at mean low water, 40 feet for a width of 3000 feet, and 36 feet for a width of 7000 feet. This is a broader, deeper and safer channel than most great ports of the world enjoy, and it will become better each year for some time in the future. This improvement has opened wide the gateway to the Columbia basin for the deep-sea trade of the world, and the in fluence of the improvement will be re fleeted each year for the coming gen eration in a rapidly expanding com merce. This improvement enables Port land to base her distributive business fully upon the low rates of deep-sea commerce, and there is no changing srhedule of land rate that can seri ously impair this advantage. The best evidence of Portland'e po sition as a distributing center is the number and size of jobbing houses in this city, and the number of factories located here and coming: to this city to produce goods for northwestern and Pacific coast consumption. Here are found the largest jobbing firms of the northwest. Their stocks are the heavi est, their traveling representatives are the most numerous, their territory the largest, the population served the greatest of any trade center of the entire northwest. In all lines where freight rates do not constitute a controlling influence upon distributive business, such as commodities of the lighter or higher priced type, the Portland firms yet dominate the northwest. In those lines, such as staples and heavy hardware. where freight rales govern the limits of distributive territory, the Portland jobber is yet found driving into the border of competitive territory with an energy proving the strength of Port land s business. In the manufacturing line of develop ment. this city is swiftly rising. We have been for years the great center o the west for pulp paper products, and thip not only to domestic markets, but also abroad. As a lumber center we are not yet the premier cf the northwest, but have a close second position, and with more than twice as much commercial stand ing timber as any other region of the northwest we a re soon destined to be come the ranking lumber manufactur ing and shipping region of the world. Portland is now the only substantial furniture manufacturing city of the whole west, and this business is multi plying, so that the regions west of the rocky mountains must soon seek its sole supply here. As a wool storage point. Portland rariks close to the greatest eastern cen ters. In woolen manufactures this is the only important region of the west, and development is very rapid, with numerous natural advantages which promise great things for the future. In handling of livestock and meat packing, this is the only important cen ter of the northwest. The annual clear ings throueh Portland banks from the livestock and allied business now ag gregates approximately $60,000,000 a year. ! In fruit and vegetable packing our district has first rank in the northwest, and is experiencing a very swift growth. Our dried prune pack has passed the 60.000.000-pound mark, with a 100 per cent increase of acreage yet to come into bearing. In dairy products the state yields about $4,000,000 a year, and sound mar ket conditions, cheap feed, improved herds and other advantages insure a very rapid rise in the annual total. Other manufactures and productions point to a vastly enhanced commerce in local products for distribution through out the northwest and the entire west. t'asile Rook Chautauqua Elects. CASTLE ROCK. Wash.. Aug. 2. (Spe cial) The Castle Rock Chautauqua as sociation elected the followingr officers: President, Dr. O. K. Wolf: vice-president, C. A. Miller; secretary-treasurer, H. N. Peabody, Left PrcMident Henry L. Corbett, toastmaster at banquet Friday even In a:. Right General Secretary W. D. H. Dodion, who addresaes buyers Wednesday noon on -Portland's Commercial Snprtmacy." GAY EVENTS ARE PLANNED LI'XCHEOXS, THEATER- PARTIES AND EXCURSIONS ASSURED. Automobile Tours Also on Pro gramme Prepared by Those in Charge of Features. Visiting buyers. In attendance at j Portland's victory buyers' week which opens here tomorrow, will have no idle minutes on their hands if they follow the programme of activity and enter tainment as outlined by the committee in charge. Bigr features fill every day rom Monday to Saturday to over flow in p. In addition to the luncheons and din ners which are largely of a commercial and get-together nature, special fea tures have been planned for the more frolicsome. A smoker for the men buyers will be an interesting event Tuesday evening:, when some surprise vaudeville and singing acts will be in troduced for the guests. Excursion Is Planned. On Thursday evening the Oaks amuse ment park will have the task of hand ing out its finest variety of jazz for the visitors. A big excursion is to be run to the amusement resort and each show, scenic railway, chutes and other feature will be visited in turn. A special bill is being provided at the Oaks theater for that evening. Everything on this part of the programme will be free to the visiting buyers, ex cursion tickets about a yard long be ing proviaea eacn guest as he reg isters. These tickets, which are like railway tickets in make-up. give the holder free access to every event on the programme succession. As the trip from one end of Victory buyers week to the other is traveled the tickets will be torn off along the route. Another novel identification feature which is being worked out by the co m it tee is the giving out of buyers week riDDons to each visiting buver. the rib Don to be fastened to the lapel of the coat by a huge white button across the face of which the name of the buyer will appear. Getting acquainted will thus be easy with the preat crowd of buyers expected here. The buttons and ribbons will also prove souvenirs of un usual interest for the guests after the event is over. Auto Tours Arranged. Saturday will provide another amuse ment feature of interest to visitors, particularly those who are strangers to Portland. Automobiles will leave the headquarters at the Oregon building at regular intervals during the after noon taking the guests for tours over the city and surrounding territory. A badge and an excursion ticket will be all that will be needed to secure a ride in these cars. Special musical features for the week are being worked out by the committee in charg of entertainment and on Mon day evening at the opening reception Mrs. Edith Densmore. of the Portland Opera society, will sing. Police Sergeant Robert Crane, also of the Portland Opera Society, will sing Friday eve ning ana a inert dinette will appear auring the week with Miss Mamie Allen t lynn as accompanist. Other musical numbers are being worked out and pleasant surprise is promised in the way of a junior symphony, details of which will not be given out until shortly before they appear. v hue each of the various events of the week is under the direction of special committee, an entertainment committee has also been named which has charge of these special entertain ment features. O. W. Mielke is the chairman in charge. Programme Is Varied. The official programme for victory Buyers week is as follows: Monoiy, Anenf 4 R A M to S P. M.. -BUYERS' GUIDE AND REFERENCE DIRECTORY OF- W holesalers BOOKS AND HOLIDAY GOODS. THE J. K. G1I.I, CO. Third and Aider sts. Main S5O0, A 606S CHAIRS. REED AND RATTAN riBMTlBE. HEVWOOD BROS, WAKEFIELD CO. 14-lo4 North Tenrh St. Opposite nrt Bank Depot. Broadway 3061. A 2."t5S. CIGARS. PITES AND TOBACCO. COAST CIGAR CO I-lrst St. Main uu. M. A. Gt'XfT & CO. 84 North Fifth St. Broadway 2800. DEPENDABLE COFFEE. TEAS AND SPICKS. DWIGHT EDWARDS CO. 32 North Front St. Broadway 1341. DRFC.S. CLARKE. 'WOODWARD DRUG CO. Aider at ' Weat Park St. Marshall 4TOO. GI SS. MIRRORS. SASH AND DOORS. CENTRAL DOOR & LUMBER CO. Thirteenth and Gilaan Sta. Broadway 1105. GROCERS WHOLESALE. T W. JENKINS A- CO Front wd Pint SI. Uaio 6UL. "c K 4 : i - " 1 visitor registration at headquarters, first floor Oregon building: 8 P. M., informal re ception, visiting merchants and their fam ilies, seventh floor Oregon building. Tuesday, August 5 6 A. M. to 8 P. M.. visitors' registration at headquarters, first floor Oregon building; 7:30 P. M., visiting ladles meet at headquarters, first floor Ore gon building, to be 'escorted to theater by ladies' reception committee; 8:13 P. "Hi Jinks" at Portland Chamber of Commerce, Oregon building ; men only ; entertainment and smoker. Wednesday, August 6 8 A. M. to 7 P. M-, visitors' registration at headquarters, first floor Oregon building; 12 M., buyers' week day at Ad club luncheon, municipal audi torium. Third and Market streets. In honor of visiting merchants and families: com petitive two-minute talks by visitors; prizes; guests are requested to be at auditorium at o clock prompt; 8 P. M., merchants meet ing and entertainment, eighth floor Oregon building. Thursday, August 7 8 A. M. to 6 P. M-, visitors' registration at headquarters, first floor Oreson building; 12 M.. luncheon, Henry Weinbard plant. Thirteenth and Burn side streets; inspection of piant; 7:30 P. M., Oaks jollification; dancing, concessions and other amusement; take cars at Second and Alder streets, hand your coupon ticket to conductor lor transportation. nday, August 8 8 A. M. to P. II.. vis itors registration at headquarters, first floor Or-'-?(tn building. ; 12 M., luncheon. Swift & TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. 88 ACRES, 10 COWS. Here is a good place to make money ; feS acre m of pasture, with 44 a. cult., good bearing orchard of ap ples, pears and prunes; line spring, 7 -room house, barn 4bx.iti feet, all equipped for dairying; very best of soil, 'J, horses, 10 cows, 20 chickens, farm tools and dairy utensils, 4 mi. to R. R. sta. and town ou graveled road ; price $85uo, $:..(0 down- No. 1 .'-! 2. Ralph Ackley Land Co., bJ.1 Corbett bldg. SO ACRES of irrigated land in central Ore gon, with 75 acres of black sandy loam; water risht and under cultivation; a good 4-room house, stone cellar. noo-gallon cement cistern; water piped to house, barn and outbuildings; family orchard and gar den; 3Vs miles from prosperous town; 2 cuttings of alfalfa this year's crop goes with the place. Call on us. Price (7ou. H. H. L'KUAHL CO.. INC., MAIN H2. ABINGTON BLDG. YOl'NO man of good habits desires lur . nished room in private home, must be strictly modern and in good location. AC 8."ii. Oregonian. UNDERWOOD typewriter S'oT3.wlth14-ln. carnage. $U, and Auburn auto, first-class shape, with ltf-M. mileage, 500. Wood lawn 1542. REFINED young woman tourist wishes to meet congenial tourist interested in tight seeing, fielerences exchanged. O 768, Oregonian. WILL sell 1 large locker. 1 large easy chair. Karpen leather; also bed davenport to match and mattress little used. Broad way 5619. SIN'JLE man, machinist, wants to rent quite homelike room, close in. permanent ii' suited. AN 65. Oregonian. YOL'NO lady wishes homelike place to board. ciose in on easi mae. t. an room (jiie ford hotel, between lO and la Sunday. QUICK meal range, a good one for Detroit or perfection oil range. rJast 0i3. E 'J4H, Oregonian. MOtH'L tractor 10-HO, with plows, nearly new, gooa running oraer. t.at u3. AM 4-0. oregonian. FOR SALE A 4-cylinder Grant roadster: all O. K. except carbureter. cash. Tabor 50S'J. FOR SALE 1200, Ford touring, good tires. goou running con anion. oih k road way Drive. Bdwy. ;iUul. Monday. Mr. Trout. GOOD opening for competent bridgebuildlng loreman wnn some xunus u ItiO, Ore gonian. TO RENT for 30 days, very pleasant 4 raoms ana natn, luininnta; u. Urand ave. and Alberta. FiKST-CLASS two-room apartment. fur nished. $30. Bdwy f65ii. Call Monday FOR SALE, cheap, 1 -2-ton new White chassis; has not been driven 600 miles. aii oeuwooa 1 tu. iikk snop in hart or auto district; must nave casn. tt .11, oregonian. YOt"Nr LADY desires position in dentist vilify, tumiictrnt. i.b, uregonian. ONE gas range. 1 wood range, l ice box, 1 electric jsweeper. 122 16th st. Bdwy 2651. A TRUE bargain 80 acres alfalfa land; $1000; $5ou down, terms. Tabor 2176. ROLL-TOP de;-k and typewriter for sale. Call East 618. A (iRAT Dane pup. or grown, wanted" gest price. Call Tabor 04.J7. big- F1NE furnished housekeeping rooms; all conveniences. lOop E. Main. Tabor S769. Manufacturers -BUYERS' WEEK AUGUST 4 MASIFACTIRERS OF TRCNKS. SUIT CASES. TELESCOPES. ETC. MULTNOMAH TRUNK & BAG CO. ?n E. "Water St., corner stark. Eaat 24. MISICAL ISSTRniBXTS ALL KINDS. SliEKilAN". CLAY & CO. Sixth and Morrison. Main 45. MOHAWK TIRES. LEATHER BELT TNG. ROOF. FIRE DEPARTMENT SUPPLIES. Wl'XXELL A SHERRILL. 40 First St. Broadway 14SS. N ECKWEAR AND SI SPENDERS. ADRIAN NECKWEAR CO. 61U-605 Worcester Bide. Main 26S8. OFFICE FVRN1TFRE AND SI PPI.IES. EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE." KILHAM STATIONERY & PRINTING CO, yilh and Oak sts. Marshall 6ii.Su. OILS. PAINTS AND GLASS. RASML'SSEN & CO.. N. E. Cor. Second & Taylor. Main 1771. A ti.:il. OVERALLS AND FURNISHINGS. ELOESSEH-HEYNEMANN CO.. y. Fifth st. North. Phone Broadway Portland, Oregon. PAINTS. OILS AND GLASS. W P. FULLER & CO.. Front and Morrison. Main Co., North Portland; guests will board spe cial street cars on Burnside street, between Fifth and Broadway; coupon ticket will en title visitor to board special cars only; 6:15 P. SI., banouet (informal) in honor of visit ing merchants and their families at Portland Chamber of Commerce, Oregon building. Saturday, August ft 1 P. M. and 3 P. M., city sightseeing trips; visitors take automo biles from headquarters, Portland Chamber of Commerce. Oregon building. N. B. Kach registered guest has coupon entertainment ticket containing individual coupons, which entitles guests to be admitted to nl! events mentioned above. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. LErT on sale a genuine mahogany Ceclltan player piano with 52 rolls of music and nice bench to match. Piano cost new without rolls $SoO. Owner says let it go for first offer better than $i!7o. This is a bonanza, piano Itself is worth almost dou ble. See It Monday, upstairs, Oregon Eilers Music House. Eilers Music bldg.. entrance jsi Washington St., between Oth and 4th sts. BUILD BEFORE THE HOUSE FAMINE. We handle construction and finance on money-saving terms; turn your vacant homestte into an income. hee us at once. PORTLAND HOMK BUILDING ASSN., Inc. 529-530 Henry Bldg. A GENUINE J. & C Fischer upright piano. In excellent playing condition, will be sold for $12.1 cash or $132..pO at T7.."0 monthly payments, see it first thing Monday morn ing at Oregon Eilers Music House, entrance 287 Washington st., between 5th and 4th sts. FOR RENT Summer home at Seaview. fur nished. Aug. and Sept. ; all modern con veniences; tS bedrooms, large living room. R. J. Linden, 3til Holladay ave., or O. R. Stout, Seaview, Wash. STILL WELL'S advance thought spiritualist meetings, 68 3d St., Sunday. 3 and 8 - P. M. Lectures and demonstration! Every night in the week, S P. M. Ad mission free. NICELY furnished, close in, west side apart ment for rent to couple or three people with references, from August 7 to Sep tember 1. Both phones A-iazr. AUTOMOBILE for sale. 1913 Chalmers, six cylinder tour in e car. in good condition ; this Is no junk; price $450. Call 7.8 Borthwick st. FOR SALE Double-barrel euphonium five- valve baritone horn and case; an AB gas range, sanitary couch and Belgian hares. luM Corbett st. MISS M ARNESEN, scientific massage and medical . gymnastics, graduate from Nor way. Telephone East 240, hours by ap pointment. LADY, stranger, wishes to rent room or aare houseboat or cottage near river with congenial people. Main H34. FORD touring, in At condition, good tires; a barcain. See me after 5 P. M-. 711 Michigan, near Fremont 5-PASSBNGER Ford, good condition. new Main tires, lots of extras, lor 3o0 cash. 3ti32. YOUNO experienced single man for general prorery worx; must ne artie io arive fora. References. 733 Patton road. LOT nOxHO, block IV. lot 3. Mississippi avenue. All improvements in and paid. $S50 cash. I'hone East 732 EX-SOLDIER has 2 or 3 hours evenings. wantH Bomethlng snaopy. Call Marshall 518U after 6 P. M-, ak for Ward. WANTED A pastry cook and pantry man for out-of-town first-class hotel. Call Ta bor S:ii. 5-ROOM furnished flat, 3 blocks east from Broadway bridge: electric lights, telephone and gas. 247 Dixon st. WILL SELL well-known real estate office and equipment, fine opportunity, banking references. Write E 270, Oregonian. MANAGER real estate office wanted, ex perience and references required. Ad dress A 431. Oregonian. W ANTE D Live tire salesman, one who Is well acquainted In city: good proposition for right party. AC 850, Oregonian. WANT to exchange lounge, nice quarter sawed buffet for an Al wood range. B 587. Oregonian. FOR RENT Furnished house, close in on east side. Apply 107 Monroe. FOR SALE Dining robm table and 6 chairs. Call Tabor 11B7. WANTED Lease on modern brick apart ment house, 118 or more apts. Main 4740. WANTED Woman Tabor 7581. to do plain cooking. WANTED Woman to work night and morn ing for room and board. Tebor 7581. 1'IANOS TUNED. 3. George T. Peck. Tabor 574 Grad. New Eng. Conserva torv. WANTED Experienced girl for general housework, wages $50. Phone East oU4. WANTED An experienced hardware man. J. J. Kadderly, 130 Front. 1917 FORD, in good running condition. SeTi. 3755, 757 Division. 1 ROOM for rent. 1307 E. Clay. 1 DOE and 4 young for sale. 1307 E. Clay. Jobbers TO 9- PLC M RING. MILL AND STEAM SUPPLIES J . Li. IV 1.1 . t. , 84-S6-87-S9 First St. Main 517. A 2517. ROOFING MANUFACTURERS. DURABLE ROOFING MFG. CO.. Kenton Station. Woodlawn 318S. SASH. DOORS AND GLASS. W. P. FULLER A- CO., Front and Morrison. Main 64G3. SOAPS AND WASHING POWDER. MT. HOOP SOAP Co.. Fourth and Glisan sts. Broadway 457. STOVE AND RANGE MANUFACTURERS. POKTLAND STOVE WORKS. Kenton. Tel. Woodlawn 2S62. TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES. E. W. PEASE CO.. 110 Sixth st Corona Portable typewriter. WHOLESALE GROCERS. M ASON. EH R M AN & CO.. 74 North Fifth st. Broadway 465. WOMEN'S AND MISSES' SUITS. COATS, WAISTS. DRESSES. WEIN8TEIN BKO.. Morgan bldtf. Marshall 3727. Classified Advertisements ta The Oregonian. Per Una, One Hue. Io eonsvcutlve times .ttm Tbree cuokecutiv Hues btx or Mfco rvDweculive times. . eia Tb (oliow.D clairtctioiis cxcepUMi, tbe ratte o( miucb la "2a pr Iiosj per Omj i biiuatisua IV miLci 51m le. btlusUuua W uieil eeiae. iso i Ukea lor 1ms 4ban two kuc. Count aix v crds to lam iuie. AUverltMiueDta (except 'Jceraoula" will b Ukea wet the tlepliuuo n too advertiser is m ubicribr to oitctir puoac prices wilt be qautcd over Hi ptiuoa, but Uletucut will b r en tiered too (et kowlng day. AdverUiwaieuu ax tmM.cm lor iu littily uregwaiaui until f. Js. lor loo buiMtojr '"-if uuil a. At. OMturtULJ. AUCTION 8AI.KS TODAY. NOTICE Is hereby given that in pursuance oi an oraer or tne superior court or i.iick ltat county I wjil sell at public auction l Jr. M. on Tuesday. August 5. at Pitt sea complete, log haul complete, four ol! saws, 8-block carriage complete, trim and cut off saw complete, belt in g complete for 30.000 mill, attorn oumn 4x6. 6-h. v. boiler and 3x4 pump, 1000 brick, five 6(ti)0-cap. Mat cars equipped wit h bunks, chains and air brakes for logging pur- poses, SOU ft. HO-lb. rails, bunk chains to equip logging cars. Diower pipe anu cyclone complete, heavy automatic irrinU er. Terms 10 per cent on day of sale and balance in confirmation or court, ana su sale made subject to confirmation of said court. M. v. HUVLA.U, Receiver of Pitt Lumber &. Manuiacturlng Company, a corpo-.-tion. I'. O. address, f.---y W:ish. MLLKTINO NOTICES. PORTLAND STAR HOMESTEAD NO. BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN YEO MEN' will hold the first of a series of so- I cial entertainments for members and their menus in their new nome. i:.; ijm aireeu Thursday evening. AuKUat 7 th. Dancing. cards and everything for your pleasure and comfort will be provided. A coruiai wel come extended to non-resident members. No charge. Yetta Haines, Correspondent, 1103 Aiisky bunaing. .fnone diain iwoo. ktrkpatrtck: council 2227. knights AND LADIES Or' aJdCUKlTY. ig open meeting next Friday, August . fewisa Man. I'.d and Jefferson. Hoch's famous union nusic. Cards TtOO." Come all lor coort time. Admission 15 cents. Members are requested to Keep tne appli cation r roll in sr in for there are many per sons from 1 to 5-1 years of age who neea our Insurance, and wo want tnem, - 00 get 'em." EUREKA COUNCIL, 204, K. AND L. OF S. Big. free open meeing Monday evening. Aug. 4. Cards. 500. and danc ing. Good prizes. Fine union music Large committee to Insure good time. All welcome. M. L. JOHNSON. Sec KIRKPATRICK COUNCIL 2227. KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF SECURITY. Grand pic nic next Sunday. August 10, at beautiful Crvstal Lake park. Big program. Dancing afternoon and evening. Hoch's famous union music. Baseball, races. contests. i,..,hin. hnui'nir. hnatine. Just the olnce for evervbody to come, have a vod time, see the ladies play ball. EAST GATE LODGR NO. XS5, A. F. AND A. M. Stated com munication Monday evenin a,, or a 7:30 P. M. Work F. C. degree. Visiting brothers cordially invited to attend, fcast 8'.th ana GLsn t MERTZ. W. M. C P. NELSON, S-crtHry. SUNNY SIDE LODGE NO. 163. A. F. AND A. M. Special com munication Tuesday evening at p.-xii to nroteed to new temple at h aud Hawthorne for the purpose of laying the .-orner- L. M. SNOW, V. M. COURT MOUNT HOOD. FORESTERS OF iMPuiPA-Dance and picnic at Rock Island Saturday evening, August 2. 1019. Launch Wiiiamette Flyer leaves dock foot of Taylor street 7:4. t. M. for the island, or take car to Milwaukie then launch to island. .o aa mission to grounds. Jveryooay welcome. iRKdON ASS KM HLY NO. 1. UNITED ARTISANS Meet every Tuesday . O. temple. 12S lUh st. open meeting Aug.. cards 'ind dancing. All Artisans and fnen welcome. DR. E. E. VAN AULSTINE. Secretary. EMBLEM Jewelry, new designs. Jaeger buttons, charms, pins. lir.is.. tuaetn su FRIED LA N 1 J E R' S for lodge emblems clays pins and nidats 310 Wamngton st. I'lNKRAL DIRECTORS. HOLM AN UNDERTAKING GO. Funeral Directors Established 177. Tbird and Salmon Streets. Main .o7. A 1511. Lady Assistant. MILLER & TRACEY Perfect Funeral Services for Less. Independent Funeral Director. Wash. st. bet. :M'iii and 'Jlt. V est Side. Main Lady Assistant. A 7S.V. J. P. FINLEY & SON PROGRESSIVE Fi:XEBAL DIRECTORS. Main 1. Huntgomery at oth. A McENTEE EILERS. Vuneral parlorii with all the privacy of a home lth and ijieint stsi. Phone Broad av J3i: Home, A ?- S. DCNNING. IXC. 414 E Alder. Phone East PerEect service, personal direction. Tree use o floral chapel and auto equipment. DOWNING & McNEMAR Successors to Wilson & Ross. Multnomah at K 7th. East Ir ington uistrit-t. nrWIN'G & Mx; F.N TEE, funeral directors. Broadway and Pine st. Phone Broadway "O - Lady attendant. P. L. LERCH East 11th and Clay sts. East TS1. ERICSON Twelfth and Morrison sts. Broadway 2534. A. D. KEN WORTHY CO., St.. Lents. Tabor 5: BREEZE & SNOOK TaTi2el B2M. An 7CI I CD pn 592 Williams Ave. lii A.LLLE.n UUl East lO'-S. C loss. SKETWES UNDERTAKING COMPANY". 3d and Clay. M. 4102. A 2221. Lady assistant. FLORISTS. LUBLINER. FLORIST. Morrison St.. Portland hotel. Mar. 7.13. 3-4S Morrison bet. Bdy. and Park. Mar. 207. Portland's Leading Flower Shops. MAitTIN & FORBES CO.. florists. 304 Washington. M4n 219. A 12n. Flowers for all occasionirartietlcally arranged. CLARKE BROS.. florUts. 27 Morrison st. Main or A 1S00. Fine flowers and floral dpsi'-ns. No branch stores. PEOPLE S FLORAL SHOP. 24.t Alder. Flow ers an1 designs, very reasonable. Mar. 5922. IKVINfiTON PARK KLORAL CO.. 4th and Yamhill. Funeral des!gners; lowest prices. MAX M. SMITH. Main Tins. A S121. Mdp.. Sixth and Alder Ftrerts. IOXSKTH FLORAL CO.. 27 Washington St., betwn 4th and Sth. Main Mo;. A 111. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Office. Boom 1S3 CourtbouM. 5bb St. Entrance. Phone from 8 to 5, Main 378, Home phone A 2525. Sislit ctU after office hour. ood Uwn T64. I.Txrt n1 re of rrnrUT o the above ddreitH, Klr-trical tfthaJ chamber for small animal?. Horte ambulance for tick and abled anlmalft at a moment' notice. Any one denirinic a doc or other p-t. communi cate with ua. Call for all lot or strayed stock, a we look after the Impountiina. Thre I no more citjr pound Juat Ureso-i Humane &ocii Sip FlERAL NOTICES. BEGBK In this city. Aug. 2, 1319, Louisa j. tteeoe, age 74 years, neiovea win? ui Mr. A. M. Bebe. mother or Mrs. w unira Rees T.ula. J. Reebe and Ruth Ina Bee be of this city. Mrs. H. M. Hartley and Dr. O. E. Beebe of Belllngham. Wash.. Rev. L. J. Beebe of Siam, Mrs. V. K. Dudman of Centervtlle, la., and Daniel L. Beer oi San Francisco. Cah, and sister of Mr. P. Hayworth of JSlsenolr, t ai., ana Airs, v n itnm Klnnn tf wtxek 111. Friends In vited to attend funeral services which will he held at the fam v residence. riast Taylor at 10 30 A. M. tomorrow (Monday) , August 4. 1919. Interment Mt. Scott ara cemetery. MALISKE July 31. at Ostrander. Wash.. Andrew aiaiiske. area years, oeioou husband of Dorothy Maliake and lata oi 34S Ivy st., of thia city; son of Mr. and Mrs, August Mallske and brother of Alex ander and Paul Maliske. Funeral services will be conducted Mnndav. AuCUlt 4. at 9 A. M. from St. Sranisiaua Catholic jhurch. Maryland ave. and Failing st. r rtenas in vited. Interment Rose City Park ceme tery. Remains at Pearson a undertaking parlors. Rusnell st. at Union ave. Deceased was a member of the Royal Highlanders, Castle No. UTS, and tha Boilarmakers' .Lo cal. A o. Ii Paulson, brother of Georee Paulson, rieat- tlo. Wash.; Hflmer Paulson. Ketchikan. Alaska; Werner Paulson, Unga, Alaska; Albin P&ulxAti. Fnrt I ivnwnrth. Kaa. : Harry, Mamie and Ethel Paulson, all of Lone lieacn. Cai. funeral services will be conducted Monday, August 4. at 3 P. M. from Pearson's undertaking parlors. Russell street at Union ave. Friends in vited. Interment Rose City cemetery. STERZL At the residence on Hew road, near Sv'van. Auruit 1. Anna Sterzl. ased 90 years; beloved mother of Ludwlf and Iuia Sttrzl, both of Derry, Or.; Mrs. Anna Oi ess of Golden. Colo. ; also lur- ived bv six rrandchildrn and eijtht irreat-irrandchlldren. Funeral service will be held Monday. August 4 at St. Joseph s church, loin ana Dav.i streets, wnere re quiem mass will be offered at & A. M. Interment Mount Calvary cemetery. Ar raDKemenia in care of Miller & Tracey. ED LUND Tn this citv. Aucuit 2. Amanda B. Edlund, aged 54 years, beloved wire ot jonn f;aiuna. mother oi Airs. j. m.. kj uon ald. Mrs. Ii. K. Bowers and Mrs. Jean Miller, W. R. Edlund, Oscar Edlund and Henry A. Ediund, all of Portland. Funeral services will be held at the conservatory chaoel of F. S. Dunniuz & Co.. Inc.. 414 E Alder st., August 5, at 2 P. M. Friends Invited. Interment at Rose City cemetery. Aiuakeegon, Mien., papers please copy. McORAW In this citv. Aurust 2, Daniel ikllraw, aftred 50 years, husband of Arnei Mctiraw. and brother of Mrs. J. MacDon aid. this city, "and William McGraw. Ho qulatn, Wash. Funeral will be held from McEntee & Eilers parlors. 16th and Ever ett streets. Monday. Auc. 4. at :4i A. ai thence to the cathedral at 9 A. M.. where requiem mass will be offered. Friends in vitea. interment Mt. Calvary cemetery. GARDNER In this city. Auk. 2. Amoe H, oardner, aged 54 years, late of 13o Wis teria ave.. nusband or Mrs. Ada u. tiara ner. father of Helen C. Mary F. and Ira H. Gardner. The funeral services will be held at the above residence. Monday. Aug. 4. at 3 o clock P. M. Friends invited: tn terment at Rose City cemetery. The re mains are at Finley's, Montgomery at 5th DRANGA In this citv. Aucust 2. 1919, Louis M. Dranga, age 75 years. Beloved nusoana or iora uranga, ratner oi Lena. Olmar and Michael Dranga of this city ana James u ran tea or san rancisco. Ja Friends invited to attend funeral services which will be held at Holman s chaoel a 10 A. M. tomorrow (Monday) August 4, i:jy. interment tiivei view cemetery. EZARD August 2, at her late residence, lliJ Detroit avenue, Mrs. Eliza Ezard, age 1 1 years, oeiovea motner or Arnoia William A. Ezard. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday, August 5, at 2 1 P. M. at Pearson's undertaking parlors, at Russell st. and Union ave. Friends re spectfully Invited. Interment family plot, Kiverview cemetery. BORG At He family residence. 1034 E. Morrison St.. Auifust 2. John J. Borg, age 7 years. He leaves his wife and one son, David Wr. Borg. who is in Manila. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, August K, at 2 P. M at the chapel of Breeze Snook. Belmont at 35th St. Friends invited. Interment Lone Fir cem etery. CHARLTON Friends are invited to attend the funeral services for the late Henry Charlton of 81 W. Winchell st. at 2 P. M. Monday, August 4, at the chapel of Cham bers & Co., 248-250 Killlngsworth ave., near Williams. Concluding services at the Portland crematorium. Mr. Charlton is survived by his widow and his daughter, Mrs. Elmer Oakes, of Spokane, Wash. WESTON At her late residence. Franklin Court. Vancouver, Wash., Mary Elizabeth Weston, aged 48 years tt months ltt days, wife of Fred S. Weston. Funeral services will be held at Knapo's funeral parlors, Vancouver, Wash., today ( Sunday) at 2 P. m. Private services at Portland crem atorium Monday. GOODFBLLOW In this city. Fred C.ood fal low, agpd AO years, bp loved husband of Elsie Goodfeiiow. Remains were forwarded this A. M. by Wilson & Wilson, Piedmont undertakers, to Turner, Oregon, where services will be held and interment made under direction of fatanton Lodge, iso. I. o. o. F. CARLSON In this city. July 80. Norman Carlson, vears. Funeral services will be held at Dunning & Me En tee's chapel. Broadwav & Ankeny sts.. Monday. August 4, at 2 P. M. Friends invited to attend. Interment at Multnomah Park cemetery. SA LTA NSTA LL At 45 Irving street, in thia riiv. Aug. 2. 1019. Eleanor Paltanstali beloved daughter of Richard M. Saltan stall of Newton, Mass. Remains will be shipped to Chestnut Hill, Newton, Mass., today by the Edward Holman Co. OSNER The funeral service of the li Theodor Osner. aged 51 years, late 732 East Eighth street, will be held ihi. Pnrtlunri Crematorium. Monday 1:30 P. M.. friends invited. Remains at P. L. Lerch undertaking parlors. fTARR In this city. Aug. 1. Norma M. ttarr. aged l vears. nemanis in w . uc torinv iSundav). bv the F. R Dunning A cr Inn. to Pusanville. Cal.. where funeral services will be held and interment take place. OHLREN At San Francisco. Cal. Theodore Ohlsen. aged 51 years, funeral service will be held at the Portland Crematorium, Monday at 1:30 P. M.. friends invited, tie mains at P. L. Lerch undertaking par lors. VAIXT8 AND CREMATION. PORTLAND CREMATION ASSN. Vault burials or cremation; disinterment for eit tier. rnone ceuw uuu . MONUMENTS. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS 4th St.. Op-p. City HmlU Ken Brae. rrfb BLAESINQ GRANITE CO. I nrTHIHD AT MADISON ST RECT I NEW TODAY. UOnn DIVED ZO-Aere Voui Bearing: liJUU MY Cn orchard, except 100 or more young pear trees. Orchard has had good care. Will have 16000 or J7000 crop, eonfservntive estimate. Good four-room hoirse, al.so apple-house. Too much care for a woman. I'rlee 816.000, l000 C'aah.H Leave Mount rioocl motor car ii ionr. walk west 80 rods then south 40 rods to light-colored house, or address G. B. DUDLEY HOOD RIVER, OREGON, ROUTE 4. s. re call for Illustrated in Price List. -ial 354 Ankeny St. Phone Broaaway 14av Sam Council Lumber Co.. COAL BUNKERS ON TRACKAGE 1ft Lota on O.-W. R. A . R. R. Vlt Side Track and Spur on the Grounds. Price $30,000 Ritter, Lowe & Go. 201-3-5-7 BOARD Of TRADE BLDG. L FARM SNAP This splendid 82-aere ranch, afccmt 40 of which are In cultivation. House Is plastered and contains eight large, airy rooms; has fireplace, concrete foundation and basement; five acres of commercial apple orchard. hesdes assorted family orchard. Barn 50xR and other outbuildings. Improve ments alone cost over $5000. TotaJ price $7800. $4300 cash. Located six m i 1 en from Beaver creek in Clacka mas county In the Clerk's district. This is & real snap. Photos at office. FRKD W. GERMAN CO.. Cham, of Com. Bid. Open venlikjs and Suadsym. At Standard Factory No. 2 Grand Ave. and East Taylor St. POWER MACHINE OPERATORS to learn os Shirts and 0?erall$ Mackinaws and Overcoats $10.00 per week while learning. Forty-four-hour week. SATURDAY HALF HOLIDAY Experienced operators are earning from $15 to $20 weekly NEW PRICES EFFECTIVE TODAY GARAGES 10x14 J55.00 10x16 $58.50. 10x18 64.00 READY CUT AND PORTABLE HOUSES. MILLMADE , CONSTRUCTION CO. 1601 Infoo A. N. W dln. 2413. 3 Parrish, Watkins & Co. Est. 1867. Frank E. Watkins, Manairer. Member Portland Realty Board. Real Estate, Rental, Loan and Fire and Automobile Insurance Agents Correspondence Solicited, -mril St. Phone t Main 1644. That Cost Ton Less and Oct Tea Ou t of Debt THE! MONTHLY PAYMENT PXeAIt NO COMMISSION Equitable Savings and Loan Association S40 Stark Street MONEY To Loan on Improved Real Estate riTLE AND TRUST COMPANY Title and Trust Building SEND US YOUR OLD CARPETS Old Bnn on Woolen Olothlnc tAe atako BeToralble. Umnd-Wovon FLUFF RUGS Tbey Wear Like Iron. Kail Orders. Send for Beoklaa. Ba Baca Worn, AU bis. Carpet Gleaning xli Ruin. Steam Cleaned, fl.60. WESTERN 1LIF1 Elti CO 64 Onion Asa. N. Eaat 6416. B 147. AUCTION SALE Of Choice Inside Real Estate at Seaaide. Oregon. FRIDAY AND SATIRDAY. AtGCST S I H AD ITU, 119. The Property Consists of 13 lota in Dahlia Park Addition, on 7th avenue. Lota 55x75. 4 lots on 7th ave nue, fronting on 7th avenue, extending to Vecanlcum River. 100 lota in Hill's Second Addition to Seaside. Lots 60x100. This property is all choice inside property and will be eold without reserve. ELEX GILBERT SOTS. B. S. WORSLEV, Auctioneer. PORTABLE can be shipped anywhere. Prices on application. Modern Construction Company 315 E. 11th St. East 5114 INSIDE PROPERTY 425 East Couch St.. 8-roora house and lot. cost 15600: sale price S4S00; f&OO cash, long time on the balance. LCI AMS a - '-via 1