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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1920)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. POKTLAXD, AUGUST 1, 1920 NONAGENARIAN SMILES WAY DOWN SHADY SIDE OF LIFE Edward Lefevre, Wheat Grower of Athena, Umatilla County, Oregon, Has 26 Grandchildren and Three Great Grandchildren. BY ADDISON BENNETT. GOING into t search of a looking, pie OING into the Perkins hotel in a friend I saw a fine- leasant-faced man sit- ting- in the "amen" corner of the lob by, resting: his chin upon a gnarled and knotty cane and apparently smil ing upon everybody within his vision. "Hello," I said to myself, "one of Dickens' Cheeryble brothers has come to town." He was apparently a man of 65, perhaps 70, but certainly not more than that. So 1 was interebted in him merely as a fellow member of that ever-marching- host who 'are traveling down the shady side of life, swiftly, steadily, surely toward that bourne from which no traveler re turns. But something told me that there was a man with whom I ought to talk and I sidled over towards him. Getting close I imagined I had seen that face before, so I reached out my hand and grave a cordial howdy, to be answered by a firm grip and the vocal re sponse of "How are you? I can't call your name. I am no good remember ing names, but surely 1 have met you, maybe in Athena, my home town." "Very likely," I replied, "for 1 quite often Visit that fine little city, nes tled down in the center of Oregon's finest wheatfield; but acquaintance or stranger, I am really glad to meet , you, and see you looking so happy and contented." i "Well," he cheerily replied, "I ought ; to be happy, I ought to be contented, ; for I am on a little pleasure jaunt with two of my granddaughters and they are now out shopping, as they call it. Pretty soon now 1 expect to see packages coming in with C. O. D. letters on the outside, . letters that mean 'Call on Dad.' usually, but in this case it is call on grandpa. Well, let 'em go it and buy whatever they fancy; grandpa will pay the bills and be glad to do it." "Are these two your only grand children?" I asked. And then the old gentleman rocked with laughter genuine, mirthful laughter as he replied, in an in terrogative way, "The only ones? Two the only ones? Not quite, I have 26 and three great-grandchildren living." "How old are you?" I queried, for certainly .no man of even 75 could have so many descendents. And then I got a wonderful shock, for his an swer was: "I am 93 years old!" Let me. now run over the facts he gave me. His name is Edward Le fevre. He is a French-Canadian, born in 1827 near Montreal, Canada. His father was a farmer, one of those who have a hard time making a living for his family, so young Kdward got none of the advantages of the pres ent day. It was hard work, long hours, scant fare, no holidays or play spells for Kdward, but he stuck to the old home and his parents until he was over 30 years old. He had scraped to gether a little hoard of gold pieces and bought an outfit, consisting of a wagon and pair of mules, and set out to see some of the outer world. For something like three years he drove about the country. It would make a long story. He tells of his visits to Detroit, Vancouver, B. C. Northwest Canada, Arizona, New Mexico, Denver, Helena, Boise, the state of Washington, St. Paul. Salt Lake. Walla Walla and Oregon City as though they were towns in an ad jacent neighborhood. I suppose he stopped in many places and worked for short periods, but never long in a place. But in the spring of 1863 he took up a homestead six miles east of I flsT RuHrR FY PI BlWf n'tTsTofst LUUI IlilULU LAI LniliLSJ , winners' performances were: JOCKEYS WOULD GIVE BOTH EARS TO BE VICTORS. Boys Disappointed When TUeir Mounts Fail to Come Under Wire First. NEW YORK, July 31. Why jockeys sleep and by doing1 so lose a race that their supporters believe had been won, is one of the enigmas of the turf. . It happeneu several times in the Aqueduct racing. Each time a horse that seemed a sure winner waa nosed out at the finish, to the evi dent awakening when too late of the rider of the losing horse. There is a simple but absolutely true explanation of the incidents. These kids for that is all they are In years would each and every one of them give one or even two of their ears to win a race. They are abso lutely honest and zealous, every one of them, and when they have played their act in the saddle some of them will stick to the game and become trainers and owners, while others will take up other pursuits. But to be in the lead after a race In which all opposition has been overcome, to have worn down suc cessively the various horses that have tackled you unavailingly for the lead, to be left alone within 60 feet of the wire he winning wire is to be In Lotus Land. Here it is always after noon and peace, balmy breezes and eweet contentment; to the mind of the jockey in front flashes visions that at last an American Archer or a new Tod Sloane has been developed. Thinprs eeem serene to him. Rudely awakening the jockey from his se rene mood comes the horse that dashes up from nowhere and wins the race. Yet. to be sure, that Is one of the joys of racing to the onlookers. It was in Lotus Land that Ensor dwelt on Dominique, when at the finish of the Hamburg handicap, at eix and one-half furlongs, along came Super, Herbert L Pratt's lightly weighted superman colt, and nipped him on the wire. The Jockey club stewards, ever-vigilant afterward, but as dumb as oysters when a horse that finishes is placed third, were at once on the alert. They asked Ensor regarding his weak finish and he answered that he had not seen Super at all until it was too late. He was in Lotus Land. Exactly the same sort of finishes occurred, not to be too verbose, when Claquer beat Tom McTagsrart and Re trieve beat Marie Antoinette. And there might be other instances I brought forward as when after Xa- turalist had fooled his rider into the belief that he had Wildair beaten and Exterminator came up and snatched the victory. The boy's face looked as thought it had been plastered with pie. as they do in the movies. But the boys on these losers were aH trying their best. It was their fate to be caught napping in Lotus Land. SPANISH MARKS EXCELLENT Record Performances Held to Give Indications of Victory. BARCELONA. Spain. July 31. Some idea of what the Spanish athletes who are to take part In the Olympic games at Antwerp can accomplish in the various sports was obtained at the athletic meet held here recently un der the auspices of the technical com mittee ot the Spanish Olympic games set - i; . ; " jf U 4 r V 1 - It iyf-V 'i 5 j 1 & '' f t jl- it iiiinini m ILr limit- TfcWrB-itM I Kdward Lefevre, aged 93 the present town of Athena, Umatilla county, and has lived on that same quarter section for more than 57 years- In 1867 he married a young- woman by the name of Mary McBain, and they had three children, ail girls. Cherry, Josephine and Agnes. These three married three brothers of the Athena section by the name of Bergevin, and as said at the beginning, there are now 26 of the '.bird generation and three of the fourth generation. All still Rve close to the old home. Two of the daiiehtfers are still livintr. Jose phlne is dead. The mother, Mrs. Le- fevre, died four years ago. "We all live in the same neighbor hood," he told me. "All are doing well, happy and contented. All are in the farming or livestock business None of them ever went to the towns to live. "I have never been anything but a wheat farmer." he went on. "I have Z". Z 7 7 -,7 -V 1" . . I UOSl WllCdl. SCIIL BAIIipiCa U L Illy wheat to the world's fair at Chicago and took the first prize against hun dreds of entries from all over the country. And a mill in Pendleton ground some of the same wheat into flour and it took the first prize for flour. I tell you there is no wheat land in the country equal to the Uma tilla land and none of that county to equal our section. Anybody who wants I better section than the Athena country to live in had better move straight . to heaven, for there is no better place on earth. And here goes one of the Cheeryble brothers with his two grand-daughters, Elsie and Helen, on their way to Seaside to spend the heated period. They go happily, laughing their way j through life with their grandfather. They are not rich according to the standard of money kings. But ac cording to all the standards of civili zation they are wealthy, very wealthy. The Lefevres and Bergevins have enough and some to spare and they take pleasure in their labors and with their labors. They live in the finest I section of the finest country on earth. according to the founder of the Ath ena branch of the family, and are ex- j pecting to live and die there, a spot i that is only a few steps from heaven. best ath- ted and the 200-meter run Hernandez Corona- do. :25 2-5. 5000-meter run Pons, 17:18 4-5. Weight putting Nin, ten meters 97 centimeters. Running broad jump Casas, 5 me ters 94 centimeters. Javelin throwing Nin, 32 meters 45 centimeters. 100-meter dash Casas, 800-metef mn Grasset, 2:07. 400-meter run Lorenzana, :23. Throwing- the discus Nin, 28 me ters 32 centimeters. 100-meter hurdles Coronada, :19. .rtunnjng high jump Urquijp, 1 me ter 60 centimeters., 1 SWIMMERS TO GO TO VICTORIA I Portland and Seattle Clubs Will Be Represented at Big Meet. VICTORIA. B. C, July 31. The Multnomah Amateur Athletic club of! Portland, Or.; the Crystal Pool Swim ming club of Seattle, the Vancouver (B. C-) Swimming club and swimming clubs in the northwest have announced their intention . to send representa tives to the Pacific Northwest Swim ming and Diving championship con test, which the Victoria Amateur Ath letic club has secured the sanction of the Canadian Amateur Swimming as sociation to hold here on Saturday, August 14. The tentative programme of events for the meet includes: Fifty-yard dash for men, 50-yard dash ' for women, plunge for distance for men, I plunge for distance for women, 200-yard race for men, fancy diving; from 10-foot board for men, 100-yard sprint for men, 100-yard . sprint for women, 100-yard breast stroke for men. 100-yard breast stroke for women, 100-yard back stroke for men, 100-yard back stroke for women, 500-yard race for men, 500-yard race for women, high diving for men, high div ing for women, 400-yard breast stroke for women, 250-yard relay race for men, men's water polo and women's watar polo. The entry list is expected to be un usually large and club officials say they will be disappointed if no new records are set up. U. S. TEAM IX FIXE FETTLE Wireless Report Says Sea Trip Helps Athletes. ON" BOARD THE U. S. S. FRED ERICK. July SI. (By Wireless to the Associated Press.) After having sailed loOO miles toward Antwerp the athletes bound for the Olympic games are In fine shape. No sickness has developed. Yesterday all teams worked out on the ouarterdeck. All members of the party are eat ing at training tables. PRINTERS PLAYING BASEBALL 11 Teams Entered In National Tourney at St. Paul. ST. PAUL, Minn., July 31. Cincin nati beat Cleveland. S to , in the! opening same of the printers' m- tional baseball tournament today. To - morrow Chicaeo will meet New Tnrk and Pittsburg will clash with St. Paul. Eleven teams are entered In the tour nament, which will continue to Au eust 6. New York. Chicago, .Cincinnati, De troit. Cleveland, St. Louis. Boston, Pittsburg. Indianaplis and Washing ton and St. Paul have teams entered. Giant Contract Denied. CHICAGO, July 31. Paddy Driscoll, former football player at Sorthwest ern university, today denied that he had signed articles with, the Jew York Giants, 31 RUNS IN ONE GAME 40 MIXCTES SPEST OX FIKST YAKIMA I"I"G. Spokane Wins in 13th and Reid Gets Two Homers in Vic toria Doubleheader. TAKIMA, Wash., July 31. In a weird affair, marked at times by bril liant fleldingr and other times by poor work, Yakima defeated Tacoma this afternoon, 20 to 11. Tacoma made four and Yakima seven runs in the first inning, which took 40 minutes to play. Gomes for Tacoma lasted until nine men had faced him, in the opening; frame, and Hill of Yakima was replaced at the beginning; of the sixth. Conrad Alexander, who was struck in the abdomen by a foul ball and knocked out for a few minutes, was the only casualty. The score: . R.H.E.I R.H.E. Tacoma... 1115 4Yakima; . .. 20 18 3 . Batteries Gomes, Lewis and Stev ens; Hill, Valencia and Cadman. fane 5, Vancouver 4. SPOKAN1 i"E, Wash., July 31. For the second time tl Johnson in an Spokane trimrr in 13 innins- shortstop, scor this week Smith bested overtime game today. iming Vancouver, 5 to 4, Pace, Spokane recruit cored the winning run on Hodges doble after he had walked. The score: - - R.H.E.I R.H.E. Vancouver.. 4 14 3jSpokane. ... 5 10 2 - Batteries Johnson and Paterson; Smith and Fisher. Victoria 3-7, Seattle 1-12. VICTORIA, B. C, July 31. Seattle and Victoria split a double-header to day, Victoria winning the first game. 3 to 1, and losing- the second, 12 to 7. Morton and Robcke engaged irv a pitching - duel in the afternoon while the evening game was a free-hitt.ng contest, which used up three of Vic toria, s pucners ana resuuea in xui Leard going into the box. Reid got twJ?. norae runs, me s.uore. First game: R. H. E.! R. H. E. ..3 6 1 Hoffman; Seattle ... 1 3 3 Victoria Batteries Robcke and I Morton and Land. Second game: R. H. E.l R. H. E. Seattle -.12 15 2IVictori .7 8 4 Batteries Washinerton and Hoff Land. Refusal of Outfielder "Walker to join Portland this season probably cost the McCredfes a bundle of coin. Walker forced Portland to sell him to the Rocky Mountain club of the Virginia state league for $25l0 and he has now been resold by Rocky Mount to Philadelphia for i500. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. FOR SALE Leather - seat oak dining chairs for $6.50, regular price $.50; mahoranv dress in e table, beauty. S4J..0. regular $85: massive oak library table lor $J7.oO, regular price $. PEAKLMAN BROS., Yellow Front. 84 Grand Ave. FOR SALE Mahogany dresser; la a bar gain at $100, sale price only $75; curled- nair. ou-pound mattress, regular oo. for $35; wool-fiber rugs, yj $30 kind ior congoieum vxis, ior aix. PEARLMAN BROS., Yellow Front. 84-80 Grand Ave. BARGAIN. BARGAIN. BARGAIN. 11)19 Velie roadster, perfect condition, all new tires; must have money; will sacrifice. Call Broadway 3231. Ask for Brown. WANTED Energetic voune man to tuke interest in gm-eage money-getter; the Dusiness requires oniy aw ana serv ices. Don't overlook this. B U70, Ore- WANTED Experienced eirl for confec tionery and cigars; fountain and candy experience necessary; straight shift Phone East 2788. WANTED Young man under 30, familiar with city, ior general office work; state experience ana salary expected. C U74. Oregonfan. CANNON BEACH furnished tenthouse for rent arter August la, $i per week, 12 balance of month. Bell wood 1025, be tween o ana t evenings. FOR EXCHANGE California bungalow, Riverside county. Cal., for what you have, also lot at Riverside, Cal., for your bungalow equity. Wood lawn 2221 TWO furnished housekeeping rooms, adults only, light, gas, hot and cold water fur nished, 27. oO month. 4o 6th st., near Hall: FOR SALE 5-room plastered cottage on iractionai corner; very close in; nearly modern ; $1800 with convenient terms. Owner. 4112 K. i:Uh st. S. WANTED Iady to join lady and start cnain or corset parlors throughout Ore gon. We can make big money with amaii capital. hj m. oregonian. WANTED To sell 100x100 at eovernmen camp, one block from hotel, fenced, and me omy piace ior sale on Camp creek. a :!, oregonian. SACRIFICE SALE. Lot 13. block 13. East Portland Heignts; ail improvements In: excellen neighborhood. Woodlawn 25!K). ALL KINDS of lumber for sale ; rustic, ceiling, doors, frame lumber. East 7th and Hawthorne. See Mr. Wnitlock. East iiui irom owner, beach cottage. 4 rooms. furnished, water in house, for $450. terms or cash, balance easy payments. 'u.- -isi ave. o, hi. WANTED Manager for cafeteria; must be high class: give all particulars, where jasi empioyea ana lengtn oi time. . Oregonian. FOR SALE Locomobile six. five cord tires: a real bareain. a&e e s ciaraze. corner Victoria and Cherry st., one blk. on uroaaway. fnone .East 7 iAUi, employed, wishes to share nice nome; preiers someone with litue girL a u our ioiu. YV ANTED Furnished rotiaeo at Spasltlp wun a double beds. Tor last two weeks or August. rnone Marshall 1243. WANTED Two apprentices. Columbia -Mat worKs, 104 loth st. Apply Mon aay a. ji. FOR SALE One 3x6-in. reducing valve one 3-in. exhaust head; one belt-driven oiower. cast 4oo. 1920 DODGE touring car, immediate de nvery. tin not oeen used. Call E. 42d st. N. VERY experienced woman wants around day work, expert laundress. East EXPERIENCED woman wants hotel ma work: at beach tor month or six weeks. Address J uv, oregonian. TEN MINUTES' WALK. Comfortable room for one or two, or $5 per week. 45Q llth st. 10 ACRES best cranberry land ; 4 -acre In; good Investment for man who can live on piace. laoor oo.o. FOR RENT 5-room house. furnished S32.50, permanently. East 3806, between b ana o o ciock omy. 11-5 ACRES. 6 -room house, fruit, ben-iea cow. cnicaens ana xurniture ir desired. l tuo ana way ave.. tu. tot, jonns. KALSOMINING. papering, signs, cold water painting, whitewashing with ma- chine. Bdjvy. 989. YOUNG man who has had some experience in a vulcanizing snop as repair man. Call East 8540. Monday morning. ATTRACTIVELY furnished 5-room flat. w&iKins; atstance .west side, 160. 78A Glisan st. Inquire Flat A. LOST Purse with Ladd & Tilton bank book and Eagle lodge receipts. Call Main 454i ETHEL McCOY. chiropodist, 609 Buchan- Dldg., asn., near otn. Main 5076. GARAGE for rent. S3.50 a month. 5:15 Clay st. Main 543. 1 FOR SALE IS white Leghorn laying hens at 1 each. Call Sellwood 1614. 2-ROOM APT., suitable for 2 or 3 people. '336 Broadway. WANTED Elevator man. llth and WaahinstoD. Rimioo hotel. THREE furnished private bath, $"J0. housekeeping rooms, 502 Albina ave. COLUMBIA gr&fonola. cabinet size, new, including records, $00. Tabor 1476. FOR SALE Florence water heater: burns coal oil. cheap and reliable. Main 7727. SALESMAN : inquire Miller Clothing Co. 3d and Aider gts. WANTED One 36x4 Firestone rim, one windshield. 648 2d St. WANTED A shin-tier. Call at 4io Saet 81st su today ISundayi. MEETING NOTICES. MOOSE BAND AND DE GREE TEAM PICNIC at Crystal Lake Park on Sun-, day. August 13. There will j K nr.. ramri swimming;. I bowling, boating, concert by the llooit band, and danc ing afternoon and evening. froreasor rraip aawac - eheatra. Something doing every minute. Everybody invited. REGULAR meeting ( Industry Lodga No. a. A. O. U. W..84 floor. Frthlaa bid, (formerly Masonie Templet. Wert Para ana Yamhill. Vonday night. 'dock. Buffet lunch. W. J. iLLt'N, aecordee. EUREKA COUNCIL. NO. 204. SECURITY BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Big. free open meeting Monday even ing, August 2, East Side W. O. W. hall. East Sixth and Alder. Cards, 500 and dancing. Good prizes. Union muijic All welcome. Large, well ventilated hall. Come for a good time. MEMBERS of Anchor Council No. 746, Security Benefit Association, have eveiy possible candidate lor initiation Tuesday nigbt. Be at hall at 7:45. Short busi ness meeting. Programme and refreshments. To cel ebrate consolidation of Portland with Anchor Start with a large initiation. KIRKPATRICK COUN CIL. NO. 2227, SECURITY BENEFIT ASSN., will meet in regular closed session In their council chambers at 8 o'clock next J-ridav eve ning, at the Swiss hall, 3d and Jefferson sts. Mem bers all get acquainted with the new campaign just star tea. PORTLAND STAR HOMESTEAD NO. :. BROTHERHOOD OP" AMERICAN EOMEN Meet in for August 4 postponed. Picnic at tne Oaks instead. Bring your basket lunch and be at 2U5 Allsky bldg., x. M. sharn. ALSO REMEMBER SUNDAY. AUG. 15. Aii-aay excursion and Dlcnic on tne LUEB1RD. finest excursion and dancing boat west of the Mississippi. Tickets can oe sec urea at zoo AllsKy ulog. Jf urtner information, phone Main TTA HAINES, Correspondent. ROSE CITY SOCIAL CLUB. O. E. S. Annual outing on August 8 at Columbia park, St. Johns car line. Chapter mem- ers invited. Bring your lunch. COMMITTEE. OREGON ASSEMBLY NO. 1. UNITED ARTISANS, will give a card Darty and dance Tuesday evening. Aug. 3, at W. O. W. ball, 11!8 llth st. Admission 25 cents. 1. c COLRTER, chairman com. EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms, pina. new designs. Jaeger Bros.. 131-3 Cth at. FRIEDLANDER'S for lodge emblems. ela.18 pins and medals. 310 Washington St. DIED. CORNELL Tn this city. Janett Cornell, jniant daugnter or Mr. and .virs. ri . Cornell of Boise. Idaho. Remains at Holman's. Notice of funeral later. FUNERAL NOTICE. FINNIGAN At the residence, 320 Falling street. July 2J Isabel. inmgan. apea 4 years, beloved mother of Louis, Emma and Joneth Kinniean. all of this city; William Finnigan of "Laurel, Or., sister of -Mrs. Josephine Kiersdorf of this city and Mrs. Louts Desvaux of Mis souri. Funeral cortege will leave the chapel of Miller & Tracey Monday, Au gust 2, at 8:30 A. M , thence to St. Mary's church, Williams avenue and Stanton street. Requiem mass will be offered at 9 A. M. Interment Mt. Olive cemetery at Laurel. Or. DEWEY July 28. Ephraim Dewey, aged HO years, beloved lather ox Mrs. Maggie Vim of Gresham, Or.; James Dewey of Glendale, Or.; Mrs. Ida Klum of Weiser. Idaho; E. T. Dewey and Mrs. Annie Penney, both of this city; brother of Phillip Dewey of New Richmond, Ind. Funeral services will be conducted Mon day, August 2, at 2 P. M., from Pierce's undertaking, parlors, Russell street at Union avenue. Friends Invited. Inter ment Lone Fir cemetery. GEE In this city, July 31. Frank D. Gee, aged 34 years 2 months 24 days, be loved son of Elizabeth and D. L. Gee. brother of Fred R. Gee and Maud I. TJlrich of this city. Funeral services will be held from the conservatory chapel of the East Side Funeral Direc tors, 414 East Alder street, tomorrow (Monday), August 2, at 2 P. M. Inter ment Lone Fir cemetery. Friends In vited. Deceased was a member of camp No. 77, W. O. W. HODGDON At the family repldence. 418 Bra zee street, July 30, Margaret Hodg don, aged 4tt years, wife of Chester F. Hodgdon, sister of Mrs. Caroline Bates and F. W. Torgler of Portland and John H. Torgler of Baker, Or. The funeral services will be held Monday, August 2, at 2:30 o'clock P. M. at Finley's, Mont gomery at Fifth. Friends invited. In cineration Portland crematorium. McRAE At Stanley station. July 31. Er nestlne MCKae, agea &u years, late of isast otn ut. in ., motner ot james r .. Donald D. and Herbert E. McRae of Portland. The funeral services will be held Monday. August 2, at 10:30 o'clock A. M. at Finley's, Montgomery at Filth. Friends invited. Interment Rivervlew cemetery. DENISON Salem. Or July 22. Mary Den- ion, aged 1 years, wife of E. E. Den Ison; mother of Roy Denlson, Saskatoon, Sa.sk. ; Edward Den ison, Mrs. Ruth An derson, Salem, and Mrs. Inez Sttttle. Portland. Funeral services will be held at Clough & Webb's, Salem, Or.. Mon day. August 2. at 2:30 P. M. PAPPENFUS At the residence, B32 82d st. &. s., piuiy zlv, iuia .Pappenius, aged years, umoveu wiiq ul j . v. rapuell' fus of Raymond, Mont., mother of Dor othy Pappenfus. Remains are at the new residential funeral parlors of Dun ning & McEntee, Morrison at 12th st. Funeral notice later. HOLTGREVE Funeral services for Mrs Sophia Holtgreve. late of 1063 E. 13th st. will oe neia Tuesday, August 3 at 2 P. M.. from R. T. Byrnes' resi dential parlors, UOl Williams ave. at Ma son st. Friends invited to attend. In terment at nome City cemetery. MARUMOTO At Astoria, Or., July 30, A.atsue iarumoto. agea 23 years. Fu neral services will be held todav CSun day) at 2 P. M. at the Japanese Bud dhist church. Incineration at the Port land crematorium. Arrangements In care JJunning k jucfe.ntee. LEVY In this city, July 31, Bam J. Levy, urumer u. jura, jjora onemansKi. Air a H. Blatt and Miss Tillie Levy. Funeral services at 1:30. P. M.. Mondav. Aufiitt 2, from Holman's parlors, 3d and Salmon sis. dan r rancisco papers please copy. FUNERAL CARS. LIMOUSINES for funeral services. JONES AU1L UVtKX. MAKSHALL. 114. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Dunning & McEntee FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Now located in their new residential fu neral home, Morrison at 12th. west side. Phone Broadway 430. Automatic 545-58. xne funeral Home or ffefinement and Distinctive Service. Note We have no branches nor any eon necuons wnatever wun any other undertaking firm. EDWARD HOLMAN &SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Third and Salmon Streets. Main 607. Lady Assistant. MILLER & TRACEY Perfect Funeral Service for Less. - Independent Funeral Directors, Washington street. Between 20ta and Vlst Streets. West Sid. Lady Assistant. Main 2691. Auto. 678-85. McENTEE & EILERS Funeral parlors with all the privacy of a home. ltfth and Everett Sts. Pbona Broadway 2133. Automatic 521-33. J. P. FINLEY & SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Main flL Montgomery at Fifth. F. S. DUNNING. INC. 414 E. Alder. Phone East 52. Perfect service, personal direction, free use of floral chapel and auto equipment. DOWNING & McNEMAR Successors to Wilson A JtON, Maltnomab at Kast 7th. East 54. Irvtnjcton district. p. l. lerch g-. .jia.n.'.a as: A. D. KENWORTHY & CO.. 5S02-4 92d Su. Lenta Tabor 5267. ERICSON TwittroadiayJr " AO 7EI I ED PD 692 Williams ave. l 111 LCLLtn UUl East 1088. C 1088. BREEZE & SNOOK sf 53??m SKEWE3 UNDERTAKING COMPANY, 3d aad. Clay. M. 4152. A 1UH. Lady AaaUtaab Council. Portland Business Bulletin A directory of business firms and professional men condensed and clas- j sified for ready reference. For rates information, telephone The Oregonian, ACCOUNTANTS. JULIUS R. BLACK, public accountant, au ditor, accounting syatem, openea. main tained: income tax aervice; references. Concord bldg.. 2d -and Stark. Main 7443. ALTERATIONS. LADIKS' tallorins. Perrect fitting: work guar I. Reu&ln, 40S Ltusn a: ung omK. ASSAYEKS AND ANALYSTS. MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE. 142 Second Ooiu. sliver and platinum boug&t. AUTOS FOB Hi: AUTOS FOR HIRE. 1918 P.erce-Arrow by hour, day or month;, long trips a specialty. Jock Houston. Broadway 334. Alain 7S59. BATHS. DR. McMAHON'S sanitary baths. Always reaay. steam showers, plunges, iuus. Necessaries furnished. Rubdowns and massage when desired. Service and prices cannot be beat. S. W. cor. 4tb and Wash. Tell your friends. CHIROPRACTIC, steam hatha and mas sage, loth floor Broadway bldg. .Mar shall 3187. Dr. Laura E. Downing. CARPET WEAVING. FLUFF RUGS FROM OLD CARPETS Rag ruga all blzra Mail order. ' prompt. Send for booklet. 9x12 ruga Hteam or dry cleaned. $1.50. FLUFF RUO CO.. S4-58 TJnlon N. E. 6515. E. 7655. B 1475. CARPET CLEANING. CARPET CLEANING. FLUFF OR RAO EUOS. WOVEN ALL SIZES. WRITE OR CALL PORTLAND RUO CO. CELLULOID BUTTONS. THE IRWIN-HODSOM COMPANY. 3S7 Washington. Broadway 434. A 1254 CHIROPODIST. CCCT UIIDT Come to Dr. Gartner, foot liUlll specialist: corns, bunions. foot arches made to order. 811 Swetland building. 6th and Washington. Main 1081 DR. O. O. FLETCHER Foot troubles scientifically corrected. Lady assistant. 542 Morgan bldg. Main S762. DR. B. LOUISE COX. chiropodist. 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. 438 Morgan bldg. Main 44B8. "CHIROPODISTS ARCH SPECIALISTS. WILLIAM. KFtelle and Florello De Veney. the only scientific chiropodists and arch specialists in the city. Parlors 3DJ Ger linger bid.. S. W. cor. 2d and Alder. Phone Main 1301. CHIROPRACTOR. 300.000 KNOW McMahon. 100 chlroprac tor. Throngs pronounce treatment best. CHIMNEY SWEEPS. "BISHOP. CHTMNET SWEEP. Pnrnacf smokes through resistors, needs repairing or cleaning? Tabor 3883. COLLECTIONS. NETH & CO.. Worcester bldg. Main 1796. No collections, no charge. Estab. 1900. DENTISTRY. nCWTIOTDV rR-A. W. KEENE, 351 UL.lllOlHl Washinirton t. Without pain. Late nerve-blocking method. DANCING. BERKELEY danclnsr acartemv nrlvat. iM miiiB. udyevcninK; latest steps, jazs stps m uK i ujr proiessionai learners. Mr. and Mrs. Summers. 129 4th. Main 8318. MRS. BATH. 208 Dekum bldg. Private n-nruiiB liny a nu evening. Alain 134ft. DOO AND CAT HOSPITAL. ROSB CITY VETERINARY HOSPITAL. a vast ,in co rant. Kast 1847 and - i-fi ina ana norifg Clipped. ELECTRICAL REPAIRING. U ELECTRIC CO. UUpvWl 31 N"- Jt t- Portland. Or. Re- j VanS2 winding- and electrical repalr- Mfea ing a specialty. New or used motors. Bdwy. 1045. A 1049. MOTORS REWOUND and Repaired Bought and Sold. NICHOLS ELBCTRIC WORKS. Phone 527-27. 1st at. M. 871. WHOLESALERS AND ENGINEERS AND MILL, SUPPLIES. THE M. L. KLINE CO.. 84-8 (J-8 7-89 FRONT GRAIN MERCHANTS. PACIFIC GRAIN CO., Buard of Trade bldg. HATS A NO CAPS. THANHAUSKR HAT CO.. 53-55 Front at. FAINTS. OILS AND GLASS. W. P.'FTLLER ft CO., Front and Morrison. RASMUSSEN 4 CO.. Second and Taylor. FLORISTS. 328 MorrisonSt. Portland Hotei Har.753 7o&? MorrisonSt." sTones - BetBrdirjtPark Mai.257 charge Accounts Solietlfd. Smiths Flower Shop Portland's progressive florist. We special ize la funeral designs. 1-UH Sixth, op posite Meier & Frank's. Main 7lil5. MARTIN & FORBES GO. Florists. 354 "WashlnBton. Main 269. Flowers for ail occasions artistically arranged. CLARKE BROS., Ilorists. 287 Morrison st. Main 7709. Fine flowers and floral de signs. No branch stores. TONSETH FLORAL. CO.. 287 Washington - st., bet. 4th and 5th. Main ilia A llOL MONUMENTS. PORTLAND MARBLE WORXS . Fonrth St., Opp. City Hall. Neo Brom. BLAESING GRANITE CO. THIRD KT KADISON STR E ET OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Investigates all cases of alleged cruelty to animals. Offices, room 150 courthouse. Phone Main 378 from 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. The society has full charge of the city ftoimd at its home, 535 Columbia bou evard. Phone any time, W o o d 1 awn 764. Dogs for sale. Horse ambulance for sick or disabled horses. Small animals painlessly electrocuted where necessary, and stray animals eta red for. All dead animals, cows, horses, etc.. picked up free of charge. Phone your want ads to The Orego nian. Main 7070, Automatic 660-95. NEW TODAT. - PEDTMADr. Houses amd Garages Erected la Portland Shipped Anywhrrt .1 UHMm In built 4-loot sec tions r a d y aad i easy to put to gether. a iir.t-cltM house or rrtc di rect from, the factory at a OK EAT 1 ' EAV1NQ. You pay no mlddletuea s I profit. Write, for catalog. Hedimade tJuuding Co. East fcJeTeotti and Market. S Blocks south of Kawthorna, by the month or year, or other Main 7070 or A 6095, House 29. HEMSTITCHING. T. A . HEMSTITCHING shop; superior work, prompt service. Room tilS Oregon Ei'.ers bldg . 2S4 W-ashlngum at. IRON WORKS. PHOENIX IRON WORKS. Engineers, founders, mechanics, boller makera. boiler and blacksmith shop. Of fice and works. Hawthorn ave. and East Third st. MtMC. OREGON Conservatory (school) of Music d floor Ruwill bldg. tover the "Ilon". entrance 16os4th St.. cor, of Morrison. OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS, GLASSES AT A SAVING. I solicit your patronage on tha bals of capable service. Thou sands of atiilcd customer. A trial will convince you. Charles W. Good man. optometrist. SUM Morrison. M. 1:124. GKAKGE RUBENSTE1N. the veteran op tician, is an expert eye litter, and his charges are very reasonable; satisfaction guaranteed. 226 Morrison St.. near 2d. PATENTS PATtNTS Send sketch or model for pre huiinary examination. Booklet free. Highest references, best results; proropt liefcfr assured. Warren E. Coleman. Iat cn; Lawyer. 624 F St., Washington. D. c PA1NTINU AND PAPERHAJiCING. DEPENDABLE house painting, paper hanging. Tabor 6217. tinting. fALXTLNii, paperhanging. John C. Con lisk, 13 lota SU .N. Broadway 245. PAINTING. PAPERING AND TINTING. PAINT1NG, papering and tinting; good work, reasonable. East 541U. m PATENT ATTORNEYS. PATENTS Our practice has extended over a period of 4u yers. All communi cations strictly confidential ; prompt ef licient. conscientious service; handbook free on request- MUXN & CO.. patent attorneys, tian Francisco office, Hobir; bJdg., Market st-; Chicago office, room 8lu Tower bldg.; Wafibmgton of fice, room 103, F St.; .New Yor office. Wool worth bldg. R. C. WRIGHT 22 years experience U. . and foreign patents. 001 Liekum bldg. FUVSICiANS. DR. R. A. PHILLIPS. Broadway DiQg., rheumatism, stomacn. bowei, tuns. uvrm kidney, bladder, rectal, prostate, female disorders, skin affections, blood pressure, enlarged tonsils, moles, birth marks. PLUMBING SUPPLIES. RANGE boilers, 30, 40, 10 gal. Low price. lta b-ing. Alain j.o. PLUMBING! SUPPLIES AT WHOLESALE prices. StarK-uavis -o.. -" " 'j; PLUMBING supplies at wholesale prices. Id st. A. L. Howard, au PRINTING. ur pllV and sel1 used printing ma ll L GUI chinery and equipment. J. 1. Caldwell, inc., i -u si. PRINTING f F. V. BALTES & COMPANY, First and Oak. Main 165; oll-83. fcKCOND-HAND STORES. LEVIN HARDWARE & FURNITURE CO. ! FRONT ST. We buy and sell everything1 In the hardware and furniture Line. Phone Main U0T2. T KA DEM ARKS. C R p.i10N TRADEMARK BUREAU. 001 Dekum bldg.. U. S., foreign trademarks. TRANSFER AND STORAGE. OREGON AUTO DESPATCH Thirteenth and Kearney. GENERAL HAULING. Motor and horse equipment: any ca pacity. Moving, packing, storage, PHONE BDWY. 3303 OREGON TRANSFER CO., 474 Glisan St.. corner 13th. Phone Broadway Liisl or H69. We own and operate two large class A warehouses on terminal tracks. Lowest Insurance rates in the city. PACKING. MOVING. STORAGE. SECURITY STORAGE & TRANSFER CO.. 105 PARK ST. Main 5195. A 1051. WINDOW CLEANING. N. H- GREEN Practical window cieaner. Prompt attention, good service, reason abli rates. Broadway 1S74. MANUFACTURERS IIIDKS. WOOL AND CASCARA BARK. KAHN BROTHERS. 105 Front St. PLUMBING SUPPLIES AND PIPE. THEM. L. KLINE CO.. 8J-S6-87-89 Pront. PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS. E VERDI XQ & FA RRELL, 140 Front at. SASH. DOORS AND GLASS. W. P. FULLER & CO.. Front and Morrison. ROPE AND BINDER TWINE. Portland Cordage Co., 14th and Northrop. NEW TODAY. FOR SALE SHOW CASES ADDING MACHINES POOL TABLES MEAT SLICERS SILVERWARE GAS AND STEEL RANGES STOCK KETTLES SINKS AND CANOPIES VIENNA CHAIRS COFFEE URNS NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS TYPEWRITERS SAFES CROCKERY . FLOOR SCALES STEAM TABLES STEAM COOKERS TABLES WALL CASES ELECTRIC COFFEE MILL ART GLASS 2 ROOT BEER BARRELS ADDRESSOGRAPH MACHINES TYPEWRITERS CHECK PROTECTORS Hochf el d Bros. 43 FIRST ST. PHONE BDWY. 184 $7500 SPECIAL PRICE 7-1 E T One block from Laurelhurst parlt: hardwood floors, fireplace, tiled bath room, buffet, built-ins. furnace, cement basement: saraire; lot 60x100. Must be seen to be appreciated. Easy W. G. BECK 215 Kavillnsj Bids, Aarent for Owner. 12-Room Alansion 40,000 Take Half Trade Cost wealthy timberman $80,000 10 years ago. Main 4803 EW TODAY. ESTABLISHED 1S0Z, ON TUESDAY NEXT AT THE BAKER AUCTION HOUSE WK SHALL. SELL THE FVRMTVRE, ETC, FROM A P R I V A T K KKSl DKTE ON THE EAST SIDE. KOI, l.OWIXi IS A PARTIAL LIST Of WHAT WE SHALL HAVE TO OFFER, comprising: Jacobean oak library table, grenuine leather coirches and rocker, oak library table with rock ers to match, Wilton and Axminster rugs, two dining - room suites in waxed oak, vis., pedestal taile and leather-seat chairs: oiush portieres. crockery and glassware, parlor desks, several rattan chairs and rockers; fhree-quarter size brass bed, Vernis Martin and ivory iron beds, com plete with springs, silk floss and felt mattresses, pillows, dressers and chiffoniers in quarter - sawed oak, birdseve maple and ivory. Opal re frigerator, gas range, nearly new malleable wood and coal range and many other useful lots. AUCTIONEER'S NOTE TTTK Fn,I, LIST OK KOODS WILL BK Oy VIEW TOllORRim. KIM LY CALL AI LOOK. THK.tt OVKll AT VOIR LK1SIHK AlOIUS OA TUESDAY NKXT AT 10 A. M. ON THURSDAY NEXT we shall have another lot of house hold goods to offer you. These goods can be seen on Wednesday afternoon. AUCTION ON THURSDAY HBJI Al 1U A. M. WE BUY HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR GASH Phone Us, Main 3332 WE HAVE TWO UPRIGHT PIANOS FOR PRIVATE SALE W. C. BAKER & W. H. DEAN AUCTIONEERS. PYTHIAN BUILDING. YAMHILL AND WEST PARK STS. 1EORMERLY M 4SOMC TEM PLE BUILDING). The Acorn line you will find at our store and we have them in combina tions and straight coal and wood, Prices ranging from $79.50 on straight coal and wood with., fine nickel trimmings, also white enamel door. . $125 combination burns coal, wood and gas, fine looking. We have j 2 only of this combination left on hand and if you are in the market for one, you better get in Monday and get one. FELDSTEIN FURNITURE CO. 174 FIRST ST, Northeast Corner Yamhill. $6500-IRYINGTON HOME-S6500 INSPECTION INVITED 442 EAST SEVENTEENTH. NEAR. THOMPSON. I CONVENIENT TO IRVINGTOX SCHOOL. Eifrht rooms, sleeping porch, full cement basement, furnace, fireplace. eastern oaK and Canadian maDle floors. Central entrance, living- rooms 18X30, sunroom, lour Deorooms. The house is too large for my small family and 1 have priced it low for auick sale, uau OWIitR, Eaat 24.1S or Ddirf. 1658 Weekdays. SEE IT TODAY! MONEY To Loan on Improved Real Estate TITLE & TRUST COMPANY Title and Trust Building LIBERAL LOANS We loan our own money on real estate. first and second mortgages, contracts. livestock, notes, etc F. E. BOWMAN & CO. 210 Cham, of Com. 11 Ids. Mala 3026. roH MORTCACE LOANS Ma Oregon Investment & Mortgage Cos, jjACWfljpj ACORN J tSiwsss r i KKW TODAT. AUCTION SALES AT WILSON'S AUCTION HOUSE - ISO - 171 SECOD STREET (.Near Morrison) MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRI DAY AT 10 A. M. FOR ALL KINDS OP FVRMTT RE, CARPETS. HIGS..L1XOLEIM, SI O YES. DISHES. I TKXSILS, FT(;! tO.M(.KI F.OH POSITIVE. SALE TO THE HIGHEST UIDUK1U CUR PRIVATE SALE DEPARTMENT Offer Ton a Selection ot the Largest Line of SLIGHTLY USED HIGH-CLASS FURNITURE TO BE FOOD IV THE CITT. Including; DAVENPORTS, easT rock ers and chairs for the llvinpr room, library tables, etc. mahogany and oaU desks. FOR THE DINING ROUM we have some verv choice suites, vis., TKRIon AMERICAN W A I, N r T S. J.K.M-1NE MAHOGANY AND GOLD--N OAK SKI'S, also a larue line ot Bl PKKTS, CHINA CI.OSKTS, RXTEN. 5,,".i.TABI KS and CHAIRS, SEKY1NU lABLES etc IN BEDROOM FURNISHINGS . ' yon win find American 'walnut. MAHOGANY, HIKDSKVR MAPLE, Ol.II 1VOHY and HITK ENAMEL, SI ITES complete. ODD DRESSERS. CHIKEONIEjRS and DRESSING TABLES. ANGLO-PERSIAN, WILTON and A.A.MINST ER RIGS and (Alt. s-r.ra. GAS RAN G E S, STEKIj RANGES, etc. If you are a buyer, wa solicit your inspection. T ON MONDAY NEXT, AUGUST 2, AT 2 P.M. e Are Tmrtructed t Owner tm Sell the Confenta of the CRESCENT CAFETERIA : 100 THIRD STREET, CORNER UF STARK Comprising ariout fifty jrorvfl CrTAmI STKAM TABLK -with copper top and muuMii, t ri-t-.fi t ItKr Kli.KH- ATOH IOI BLK-OVKN GAS KAM.E, MS I'OBTABLK OVKX, CANOPY. HOT-CAKE PLATE, STEEL THAIS, silverware, dishes, glassware. HOT WATER TAK, GAS WATER HEAT ER, wash sinks, cooking utensils, pie cases, linoleum and other effects. J. T. WILSO.X, AICTIOXKEH. BIG AUCTION SALE ; 73-R00M HOTEL AND RESTAU RANT OU TUESDAY NEXT, AUG. 3, AT 10 A.M. E SHALL SELL THE CONTEXTS OE THE KENTON HOTEL 1751 DERBY STREET, KENTON Comprising T.1 TIRE'SSERS, 8 IltO V BEOS. COMPLETE WITH SPRI.S AT MATTRESSES, 11 K 1 HI N PII,- I. OWS( CHAIRS. ROCKERS, STANDS, CARPETS, CIRTAIS, mattings, etc RESTAURANT includes TABLES. CHAIRS, DISHES, SILVERWARE. BREAD CBTTER, THREE REFRIGERATORS, SEVEN. KOOT STEEL RAXiE. good as new, and other numerous lots. Sale Tl ES- II. AY NEXT AT lo A. M. KENTON CAR. TO THE DOOR. J. T. WILSON, ACCTIOXEER, ., Cash Paid for Furniture, Main l2d. Furnished Apartment S7000 On east side near Broadway bridge, 100 ft. from Broad way. Four-room apartment down stairs and two 3-room apartments Tip stairs. All completely furnished, in cluding mahogany and ' 6awed oak furniture, gas -ranges, refrigerators, dishes, bedding, etc. Best buy in city; good income; terms. ,","!'!l!'jJ-llJ!:ll4!rj;i.lJ.!r-r J3 I MUST SELL MY MODERN SEVEN-ROOM HOME ON EAST TAYLOR ST. "WMth 70x100 feet of ground, furnace, full basement; modern conveniences. P r o p erty could not be du plicated for $60u0. SI 000 DOWN BUYS THIS. I want action at once. CALL AT 404 11. ATT BlILDIXU, 127 PARK STREET. FUU I rABTlCl tAKi. . 1 M irea 102.0
