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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1921)
TIIE STTXTfAY OTCFGOXIAN. TOKTLAXD. OCTOUER 23, 1921 COMMISSI TO LET MORE ROAD JOBS Contracts to Involve 120.3 Miles of Work. MUCH GRADING IS AHEAD Additional Pavement on West Side Highway Advertised; Bridges to Be Built. Another big step toward the de velopment of the Oregon highway eyatem will be taken this week by the tate highway commission. If price are right, the commission will award contracts involving 120.3 miles of work, divided into 19.7 miles of paving and 100.8 miles of grading. At least two days and possibly three will be required for the commission to dispose of the business on its pro gramme. Twelve counties are directly inter ested in the meeting, which begins Tuesday morning at The courthouse. Highways for which contracts are to be let are the Pacific, west side. Old Oregon trail, Ochoco, The Dalles-California. Oregon-Washington, Sher man and Roseburg-Coos Bay high ways. Paving Sections Advertised. Three sections of the Paclfio high way are advertised for paving, ag gregating 15.5 miles. These are from Jtoseburg to Wilbur, 6.3 miles; 1.6 mllea in the Cottage Grove section, and from Drain to Yoncalla, 8.6 miles. The grades for these sections have long been prepared. For The Dalles-California highway the commission Is advertising four sections, for grading, a total of 82.6 miles. Of this mileage, 20.7 miles are In Wasco county, being 13 miles of grading from Three Mile creek to Dufur and 7.8 miles of grading In Cow canyon. In Jefferson county bids are called for units numbers 2 and 4, from Madras to the Wasco Brerman county line, a matter of 6.3 miles, and for unit number 6, S.5 miles of grading and macadam. Much Grading to Be Done. On the Sherman highway in Sher man county, contracts are advertised for 7.6 miles of grading on the Wasco Moro section and 8.6 miles of grad ing on the Moro-Grass Valley sec tion. This highway will eventually link into The Dalles-California high way. On the Old Oregon trail, which will be completely graded in 1922 from the Idaho state line to where It con nects with the Columbia river high way at Pendleton, a 15.3-mile grading contract is advertised, being the Welser-Malheur-Baker county line section. The Baker-Cornucopia highway is listed for 13.2 miles of grading on the Low Bridge-Black Ridge section. In accordance with promises made recently, the commission is advertis ing for grading and rocking the two mile section between the town of Mitchell and the Ochoco forest boun dary. The road has been graded through the forest and there has been grading and some surfacing between the western forest boundary and Prinevllle. West Side Paving Proposed. In Morrow county the' Oregon Washington highway, Lexlngton Heppner section, la down for 13.7 miles of grading. Most of this par ticular highway has been opened up, but there are still a couple of im portant sections to be graded. Additional pavement on the West Side highway, 4.2 miles, on the West Dayton-St. Joseph section,- is adver tised, and also in Yamhill bids are called for bridge approaches at the structure across the Yamhill river, on the Amlty-McMinnvllle road. Three bridges on the Roseburg-Coos Bay highway are advertised. Aside from these state highway proposals, the commission will re ceive bids for grading 8.1 miles on the Summit Spring market road. In Harney county. 1925 Fl IS INDORSED BCILPIXG OWSERS AND MAN AGERS FOR EXPOSITION'. Assembly at Vancouver, B. C, Goes on Record as Favoring Hlg Portland Show. Building owners and managers of the Pacific northwest in assembly at th fourth annual conference of the northwest organization at Vancouver. B. C . wont on record aa heart'ly In dorsing the plan of Oregon for hold ing nn imposition In 1925. The action of the conference was announced here in a telegram received from Charles 8. Holtirook, president of the Port land Association of Building Owners and Managers, and head of the dele gation from this city. Mr. Holhrook's telegram follows: PelegRlPB from Washington, Oregon, California, Vancouver anil Victoria assem bleil at fourth anniist confereence of Fa e.flc Northwest ltulldtng Owners and Man avers in Vancouver. B. l, heartily indorse the plan of 1'ortJaml and the state of Oregon to atage the Atlantlc-l'aclftc High iaya and Electrical exposition in lWL'J, believing It will serve, the best Interest oi the northwest and the raclfte eoant and pledge their assistance In promoting this great enterprise." ' The overlook club of Portland in dorsed the exposition at a meeting Friday afternoon. John Gratke made an nldro.s at the gathering. Julius L. Meier and John Gratke will go to Oregon City Wednesday night to Apeak be-fore the Men's club of that city on the exposition. SOVIET RECOGNITION WINS Illinois I,n bo r Federation Adopts Jtesolut ion. AI'RORA. 111., Oct. 22. The Illinois Federation of LAhor today adopted a resolution railing on the I'nlted States to recognise the soviet republic gov ernment of Itus.sia. The resolution was adopted only after heated ilfhate and amendments striking out commendation of the so viet rule had been accepted. BRIDGE PLAN SUBMITTED Solving of Pnihh'in Iurliig Con- M ruction fit Oregon City Sought. OHEGON' CITY. Or.. Ort. 22. (Spe cial.). Plans for a new temporary brMK to rar for traffic while the Willamette river ppan is under con struction, and expected to overcom the objections which the engineers raised to tti design presented a few days ago, have been eubmittd to the county court. I The design Is for the building of a bridge at Sixth street which will run from Sixth and Water streets on the east side to the south end of the Crown-Willamette inn on the west bank of the river. The plan was prepared by Jack Moffatt of the Oregon Engineering and Construction company, who pre sented th first proposal for a tem porary span to solve the traffic prob lem during the 12-month period that the present bridge la down. The ob jection to the original plan for a light bridge was that it was to be built too close to the present perma nent location, and would interfere with building operations on the new structure. The building of a temporary scan at b:xth street, It is understood, will remove this objection. 5100,000 DAMAGES ASKED CATTLEMAN SAYS STATEMENT OVER ACCOUNT CAUSES LOSS. Stoctfman and Klamath Falls Bank Are Sued Because Latter Re fused to Honor Checks. KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. Oct. 22. tSpecial.) Suit for $100,000 damages was filed in the circuit court yes terday by J. B. Mitchell, local cattle man, against D. M. McLemore, .Ala meda county, California, stockman, the First State and Savings Bank of Klamath Falls, and Marshall Hooper, Ita vice-president, following diffi culties over ownership of a cattle -anch in the Bly district. The suit is based on allegations that during recent litigation in the federal court of Portland, Mr. Hooper at the Instance of Mr. McLemore, filed an affidavit asserting that Mr. Mitchell's account at the bank was overdrawn, despite which he contin ued to issue checks that the bank re fused to pay. This affidavit, Mr. Mitchell alleges, impaired his credit and hurt his fi nancial standing to the extent of the damage asked. His explanation is that he borrowed money from Mr. McLemore last May to meet payments on the ranch, 200 head of cattle and a quantity of hay, mortgaging the property as security. One of the outstanding features of the loan agreement, according to Mr. Mitchell, was that he was to furnish funds up to (3000 to be Issued against a First State and Savings account, signed by Mr. Mitchell and vised by L. E. Walker, agent for Mr. Mc Lemore. The checks were issued, but it is alleged that Mr. McLemore failed to deposit the money and they were not honored by tire bank. RflSElY PLANS BOOSTED GENERAL PARTICIPATION IN DEMONSTRATION URGED. Phases of Coming: Arament Confer ence Also Discussed at Civic League Club Luncheon. Plans for the big Roseway demon stration to be held this afternoon along Sandy boulevard were an nounced by A. V. Wells, representing the ad club, in an address delivered at the luncheon of the Civic league yesterday noon. Mr. Wells urged gen eral participation in the demonstra tion as a means for securing publicity for Portland. He emphasized the fact that moving pictures of the demonstration would be taken and shown in all parts of the world. Phases of the coming limitation of armament conference were discussed by Richard W. Montague, who ex pressed the belief that the United States could afford better than any other power to set the pace In dis armament. He declared the recent war proved that preparation would not prevent war. Dr. Edwin O. Slsson, representing the department of international Jus tice and good will of the Portland council of churches, urged remem brance of the war in order that prog ress might be made toward its elimi nation. Others who spoke briefly on the subject of disarmament included W. D Wheelwright, President Sholz of Reed college, Mrs. J. F. Chapman of the Parent-Teacher association, Mrs. Markham of the League of Women Voters, Mrs McElroy of the Business Women's club, Mrs. H. B. Torrey of the Collegiate Alumnae, Mrs. Sylvia Thompson of the City Federation. Mrs. E B. Glttens of the Woman's Chris tian Temperance union and Mrs. H Ward of the Daughters of the Revo lution. CAPTAIN GOES TO SCHOOL T. Walter Gillnrd to Attend In struction In Georgia. Captain T. Walter Gillard. officers" reserve corps, who is connected with the law firm of Collier & Collier in civilian life, received orders yesterday from the war department to report without dolay to Camp Benning, Georgia, there to take a course in ad vanced infantry training at the offi cers school. He is one of two men on the coast being sent to this school for the current course. Captain Gillard was in the regular army for montns ana servea regimental intelligence officer of the 1st infantry during a part of the world war. The selection of the offi cer to attend the school was recom mended by Colonel Pegram Whit worth, commander of the 96th reserve division. MR. HAMMERSLY RETURNS Bruntficld Case Ieclared to Be Most Cold-Blooded Murder. Never in his years of experience in the prosecution of criminals did Jo seph L,. Hammersly, chief deputy un der Iistrict Attorney Myers, appear in a case of more cold-blooded, delib erate murder than that of Ir. Rich ard M. Brumfield. he said on his re turn to this city yesterday from Rose burg, where he assisted George Neu- ner. district attorney in that city, in the prosecution. "Brumfield was guilty beyond the shadow of a doubt, and his defense was the last resort of a guilty iiaan he said. "There was no one who witnessed the trial and listened to the evidence but was convinced that pre meditated, cold-blooded murder had been committed by the defendant." New Sawmill System Pays. BBND. Or.. Oct. 22. (Special.) Since the installation of the track yard distribution system at the plant of the Brooks-Scanlon Lumber com DRny here, cost data covering: opera tions show a cut of one-third in haul- ; Ing expense. General Manager Brooks said today. The investment repre- I seated an outlay ot (135,000, CHESS AND E. H. BRTANT. Editor. Phone Tabor 6213. Contributions solicited. Portland Chess and Checker club, Worcester building. Third and Oak streets, room 21tt. Mail contributions to 143 East Thirty -filth street. PROBLEM XO. 1124. By G. V. Klnnet. International Falls, Minn. Mr. Klnnet is superintendent of Inde pendent school district No. 4. Minnesota. These contributions to The Oregonian will be enjoyed by its readers. This composi tion is going to puztle jome of the fane for some time before they master the varia tions. It will well repay all your trouble.. BLACK POUR PIECES. i pi pi ""i a n WHITE EIGHT PIECES. White mates in four moves. White King on KKt. rook on K6. bishop op on QR7, knight on QR6,. pawns on QB2 and QR3. Black King on K5. cawns on KKt2. KKti and QKtS. PROBLEM NO. 1123. By Q. V. Kinney. BLACK FOUR PIECES. if". Kg 'i" ufcsio 52. , , h". - WHITE SIX PIECES. White mates in four moves. White King on K3. rook on QKt3. bish op on QR7. knight on QRU, pawns on QB2 ml QR3. Black Kins? on OB3. pawns on K3 and QB3. PROBLEM NO. 1128. By O. V. Kinney Black, three pieces; white, six pieces. White mates in four moves. White King on KR3, rook on K3. bishop on KR7, knight on W6. pawns on Q2 and KB2. Black King on KB3, pawns on KR3, and KB3. SOLUTIONS. Problem No. 1119. Key. Q-BS. RxQ. 2, Kt.-Bcl, etc. 1, KxKt. 2, B-Kt2ch., etc. 1. R-B4. 2. QxP. etc. 1. P-Kt3, 2. CixQ. etc. 1. B-Kt3, 2. KtxQPch.. etc 1, QxQ, 2, KtxQP mate. Problem No. 1120 Key. Q-K3. KtxKt. 2. QxPch., K-B3. 3. Kt-R7 mate. Sound and excellent. The setting of the pieces is somewhat different from No. 1108. but the key Is the same, which la a novelty C S. Korer, Portland, Or. One solver sends also the key RxB, but B-B4 or K-KtS defeats it. The aame solver sends also key to No. 1119 aa Kt-B2, but black RxP and there is no mate. Problem No. 1121 Key. R-QR, KxR. 2, K-B2. etc. 1, K-R6, 2, K-B3. etc. 1, RxP, 2. QxRP, etc. A solver sends key Q-KB7, but P-RS(Kt and no mate. C. S. Rorer. Solutions have been received from C. S. Rorer. H. S. Uoddard. E. L. White. C G. Givens, J. R. Freeman. G. V. Kinney, W. Schatf. Mrs. Ehricks, A. E. Schmid. Dr. W. R. I. Dalton, C. G. Campbell, D. Looney. Game No. 11O0 Can black win by forced moves or can white draw? White may draw If black plays wrong and black can not technically force the game, but can easily win it. After white. 24. K-B2 or Q3. black continues P-QKt4, breaks up white pawns: wins another at least; walking over the course with R and two pawns against a Kt. The R Is a tower of strength and should not be hastily sac- Checkers. PROBLEM NO. 1278. By Frank Pollard, Los Angeles. Cal. These contributions from Mr. Pollard are very helpful to every class of the checker fraternity and we only hope there will be no end to them. This is far from being difficult, BLACK, 8, 5. 10. 14, 21; KING, 17. li ill: Si: M S V TT" " T n L , k, A, WHITE. 12, 16. 27. 30. 31: KING. 7. White to play and jain. PROBLEM NO. 1279. ' By L. J. Valr. Denver. Colo. This was published In the New Tork Tribune in 1897. and the one below. They go together as a pair of beauties hard to excel. Mr. Valr is one ot our master contributors and he will be surpriseu to see these In The Oregonian. Contributed bv W. D. Schaff, staytnn, nr. BLACK, 2. 6, J 4, 21. 27; KINGS. 25. 30. f V; WHITE. 7 15. 24. 2S. 31: KINGS. 11. 13. White to rlay and win. PK'BLEM NO. 12S0. Ily I.. J Vair. Black. 2. 18. 23. 24: kings. 9. 2. 32. White. 7. 15; kings, 1. 4. 10. 11. 16. White to plav and win. Kindly referred to Mr. Pollard. 520 fan Julu,n street. Los Ange les. PROBLEM NO 12S1. By Frank Pollard. Black. 10. 12. 10, 21: king. 25. White. 19 23. 30. 31: king. 13 White to play .and win sol.fTIONS. Problem No. 12," liiacK. 2. v. 12. 13. 25. 27 ; 20: king. 26. White. 17. 21, 22 king. Bla.-k to fin. 26- 31 (A 27- 23 l-2 2H-1S 9- 1 20-24 18-15(1 26-30 15-10 7-14 0-14 SI -26 10- 7 2-17 7- 3 14-1K 30-21 13-22 21-17 B. W 4- 8 24-27 R-II 27-31 11-15 17-10 21-14 X Strenuous efforts were made to prove a dual solution by i.'-io wnen tnia proD iem was first published. Var 1 24-27. 8-4. 27-32 4-. 32-2S. 8-4 7-11. 4-K 12-lfl. S-l.V 1-11. ir,-i4. 28-19 1R-1.V 19-10. 17-14. 28-17. B. W. Problem No. 1271 Liack. 22. 2o; king, 10 White. 24. 21); king. u. Black to win. lo'- 7 14- 9 20-31 10-11 22-17 tl-14 26-30 17-21 1N-22 21-14 "3-2 9-14 11-13 11- 7 3U-25 "4-"0 22-20 2(I-1(A 81-26 B. W. 7-11 14-17(1 13-1S 7-2 X 21-17. 13-10. 20-P!. 31-2H. 57-13. 10-14. 10-11, 20-31. 117. 30-20, 29-25. 14-17. B W. Var. I. 14-1S. 2A-S1. l-22. 30-25. 22-l. S-yi 18-14. 31-20. 14-9. 21-17. -6lB. 17-14 6-1, 26-23. 1-6. 23-19. 6-1. 19-15. il-lfi. B. W. B 8.-13, 11-14. 2-.:5, 2-23. 25-2L .23-19. CHECKERS riflced for Kt and P ss bishops run on opposite colors. C S. Rorer. Solvers take notice The. only key to imT i. R . U a v.rv neat key. R-R5 or W Is defeated by too many ways ! to bother counting Rxvl does not solve No. 1108. but Q-K3 doe as Mr. Godaard points out. A pleasing composition. Solutions. September 2. were . mixed : that to 1100. B-K8 was Kt-B2 or K t-CJJ works correct. Neither 1103 only Q-Bi, as given. C. S. Rorer. Edward Lasker of Chicago won the .i,.n(nhin tournament of the Western Cheas association concluded last week- He announced that be Intended to challenge Frank Marshall for the United Stales championship. ,.rr.,K ni.vni; 8,k n their tele- I San Francisco put It an over ine r"- graphic match. Messrs. Johnson and Short , the leading players, lost tnair games, oui one redeeming feature was the defeat of A J Fink by Mr. Goldman. The score was more than two to one in favor of San Francisco. The San Francisco ciub will furnish many .of the games and more anon. We are receiving the Bulletin chess column every week from San Francisco from one of the players, and it is fine. The editors are not puffed up and keep their columns crowded with a good assort ment of chess material from their con tributors, and that alwaya means success. Messrs Stamer. Fink and Clark are the notable editors. Clark me news; Fink the problems and Stamer the games. We acknowledge receipt of a fine end game between Bernardo Smith of San Francisco and Perry of Los Angeles. Cal. Thanks, Mr. Kanaga. Will publish soon. Professor Kanaga has Invented a superb set of based enamel chess men and a 16 inch full-folding board that can easily be carried in the pocket. They are beauties and very convenient for tne players and problemists. Anyone wishing a set can write him at the relief home for the aged. Seventh avenue and Dewey boulevard. tan Francisco. Cal. Give him an order and it will be doing good to one who deserves It. GAME NO. 1111.' Queen's Gambit Declined. Someone has . very kindly sent us two chess columns from the Paisley Express. Here is one of the games played between A. V. Logle and A. J. Xellson, chess editor at the Glasgow. Scotland, cness tourney. Black, A. V. Logie. Notes By tne eunui. White. 1 P-Q4 Black. IWhite. P-Q1I17 P-K4(A P-K31 19 BxKt Black P-3 KtxB Kt-K4 QxKt BxKl yxP R-K2 QR-K 2 P-QB4 3 Kt-QB3 Kt-KBS, ID Q-Q3 4 B-KtS QKt-Q-";20 KtxKt B P-K3 6 B-Q3 7 PxP Kt-B3 9 O-O 10 ti-B2 11 PxP 12 QB-Q 13 B-KR6 14 B-QK15 13 B-KB4 16 BxB B-K2, 21 Ivl-WJ P-CKt3 22 PxB PxPi23 P-Kt3 0-Oi24 QR-B B-Kt2!2o P-KR3 P-OR4t2tl P-R3 K-KT Q-Kt4(B PxP2T t"-k!lvl P-Kt3i28 Q-R6 R-K2U Q-Q6 Q-B21 30 P-KKt4 B-013,31 RxP i" i Rl 32 KxR P-Q6 RxBPIC RxRP QxKcb Q-BTch atiu wiuB- A This advance which white probably played for In exchange of bishops Is not good. Black would lose a piece if he cap tured, but his reply P-U3 gives him an advantage, of which he makes full use. The exchanges of minor pieces which loi low leave black with full command of the K file for his rooks and a pawn nea.d. B A fine move, threatening the brilliant combination which ensues. (J If KXR 3U. R-K7ch.. wins, of course. D White has no saving move. A line finish. GAME NO. 1112. Scotch Gambit. W. Scharrs scrap coo?- White. C. Goldmayo; black, A. Wal- brodt. White. Black. I White. 1 P-K4 P-K4I13 PxKt 2 KKt-B3 QKt-B3ll6 PxP 5 P-Q4 PxPi 17 QR-Kt 4 KtxP P-Q3il8 -Kt4 5B-QKtS H-Q2 1 Q-Kt3 6 O-O Kt-B.3,20 Q-B2 7 QKt-B3 B-K2.21 RxB 8 P-B4 O-Oi 22 R-Kt4 9 KtxKt BxKtl23 B-B4 10 B-Q3 Q-Q22l Q-Q2 11 K-R QR-KI23 UxR 12 P-KR3 P-Q4!2l K-R 13 P-K.1 P-03127 Q-B3 Black. KBxP KBxP Q-Q4 P-R4 R-B3 B-KS RxR RxB R-Kt3 R-Q9 RxP R-K7 14 K-R2 PxKtl2ti Resigns. H ' L. White. Stevenson. Wash. Look over Nos. 1119 and 1121. See notes. Solu tion 1120 a dandy. Send us the letter to look over. Swelling allayed and not puffed up any more. We are in receipt of the initial chess column In the I -OS Angeles Times which is being edited by our former contributor. Cliff Sherwood, in conjunction with the Chess club of that city. It certainly Is a credit to the fraternity and promises to be one of the best on the coast. This makes six of the prominent publications on this coast carrying chess and checker departments; five of them giving regular weekly ervice. Probably in no part of the country is the popularity of these great mental games increasing as on this coast and the fraternity is to be con gratulated In their enthusiastic support ot the cause. W. D. Schaff. Dayton. Or., writes that he Is In possession of a very valuable scrapbook from which he will make selec tions and contribute to The Oregonian. Good for you, and thanks for those en closed. Will be pubrished in issue of October 24. 1S-1T, 11-15 B. W. Very neat. W. L. Brvant. Salem. Or. - Problem No. 1272 Black. 5, 16; kings. 15. T2, I'D. 32. White. 10. 11, 13, 14. 1!3, 27. 30. White to win: 10-6. 15-8. 28-18, S2-23. 30-23. 22-15, 13-0. 20-32, 14-10, &-14, 15-. 1-3. W. W. Problem No. 1273 Black, 18. 28: king. 7. White. 15. 31; king. 20. Black to win 28-32 7- 2 111-15 2- 6 14-18 2(1-30 25-21(1 11- 8 8-12 22-17 32-2S 24-111 23-26 6-10 15-19 Sl-20 15-11 S- 3(2 12-16 17-13 2S-24 18-23 26-30 10-14 18-14 30-25 26-22 3- 8 16-20 B. W. Var. 1 20-22. 24-19. 15-11. 19-16. 22-15. 10-7. 13-22. 2-6, 22-26, 6-B. 26-23. -14. B. W. Var. 2 21-17. 26-30. 17-13. 30-23. 22-17. 15-18. B. W. A. Saunders. Princeton, Or. Solutions have been received from P. Stottenburg, Harry Gibba. D. Z. Hatha way. P. K. Davles. George Blancharrt. A. C McCutcheon, lsadore Greenbaum. W. L. Bryant, A. II. Saunders. W. Oelahanty, L. J. Valr. Leo Sams. Prank Pollard. George McDonald. S. O. Turner. Alley Jones, general delivery. City Hall station. New Tork city Will forward so lution to problem Black. 8, 11, 12, 14. White, 19. 20. 25. 31. White to play and win, Oregonian. September 18. 1921. GAME NO. 1101. Denny. Milwaukee Sentinel game. P. H. Ketchum, black. Louis Ginsberg, white. There is some very critical play in tbls game and but small opportunity for' any criticism. 1C-14 5-14 15-18(7 4- g 10-15 24- 19(A 26-22 32-28(1 30-26 22-17 6-10 11-15 11-16 8-11 7-10 22-17 22-17(14 24-20 10-1(C 81-26 9-13 8-1KB 3- 8 12-19 2- 7 28-24 17-13 20-11 23-16 B. W. 13-22 1- 6 8-24 11-20 25- 29-25 28-19 26-22 A When the two-mo.ve restriction method of playing was flret adopted our experts were of the qfinion that thisjmove gave black a very difficult game. B Believing it difficult, they proceeded to make it so by playing 7-11 here, and that is the move thev still adont in match and tourney play. 8-H. we think, gives black an equal game and is the only move that offers any onnorlunitv to win. C Ginsberg realized he was getting into trouble after he played 32-28 and that his game was now a total wreck. if JU-JJ. 11-13. 22-17. 15-24. 27-20. 18-22. 31-24. 7-11 B. W. Mr. Ketchum writes In his notes that he asked their New Tork con tributor. J. Jack, to show where Mr. G. missed the draw and he furnished the following Dlav: 30-26(6 15-24 23- 7 3- 7 24-19 11-15 28-19 2-11(4 31-26 Drawn. 32-2S 7-11(5 27-24(2 7-10 4- 8 10-15 11-15 13- 24-20 10-19 20-22 6-13 VAR. 2. 26-22 8-11 13- 9 14-18 6-10 3- 7 26-22 6-13 6- 2 31-26 22-13 11-13 24-19 24-27 10-15 11-18 27-24 15-24 2- 6 26-2: 31-28 7-10 22- 6 27-31 B. W. VAR. 3. 26-23. 11-15. 31-26. 8-11. 26-22. 12-16, 22-17. 6-10. 13-9. 15-19. 9-6. 19-26. 6-2, 16-19, 2-6, 10-15, 17-10. 19-24, 6-2. 24-31, 2-7. 26-30, 7-16. 31-26. B. W. J. Jack. ' VAR. 4. Var. 4. 3-10. 26-22. 2-7. 22-15. 10-19. 23-22. 8-11. 31-26. T-IO ff7-t!3. 11-13. 23-16. 12- 19 Drawn. Var. 5 and 6 are covered In J. Jack's reply. Var. 7. Mr. Ginsberg was plainly surprised when we played 13- 18. He expected 3-8 and evidently hoped for the same win he scored off I--M. Lewis in their recent match. 8-8 can te sately played, for the draw is given In Draughts' World by Malcolm Thomson. thus: . 3 4- H 6-9 30-25(11 12- 3 9-13 23-22 30-23 22-18 25-22 18-15 22-18 13- a 7-11 1- 7 13-17 21-14 1R-1 1 32-27 Drawn. 23- 22 15-18 22-15 11-1H S1-2K12 8-11 24- 20 11-13(10 18-23 lil-10 13- 8 12- 111 2- 9 2:t-l 27-18 13- IKS 14-30 16-12 20-18 VAR 8 This Is how he beat Lewis: 8-11(9 6-10 2- 6 22-26 27-32 27- 24 21-14 23-19 6- 2 16-12 14-17 10-17 6-10 28-31 32-27 21-14 2'i--'3 13- l 2- 6 9-14 111-17 18-27 17-22 31-27 W. W. 25-21 32-23 9-8 6-9 Var. . Lewis was not the first god piayer to geL into trouble with this line. In the 12th Scottish tournament Alfred Jordan played 7-11 here and lost to J. Ferris, as follows: 7-11, 16-7. 2-11. 28-23. R-12. 32-28. 11-10, 20-11. 12-16. 21-17. 14-30. 23-7. 30-20. 7-2. W. W. Var. 10. Play has been published on 6-9 to draw, but we believe It loses, thus: 6-9. 13-6. 2-9. 19-18. 12-19. 23-16. 18-23, 28- 10. 8-12. 23-22. 11-13. 27-24. 9-13. 32-28. white wins. VAR. 11. 19-1(F 27-23 25-21 16-11 8- 3 12-19 1S-27 6-10 7-16 21-25 SO-11 1S-JS 11- 7 17-21 11-13. 12-17 Drawn. S7-2KO. 7-li. 23-18. Drawn. U An amateur played 28-24 against us and lost as follows: 8-11. 30-20. 11-16, 20-11. 7-16. 24-20. 15-31. 20-11. 12-16. 23-22. S-9. 13-B. 2-8. 11-7. -13 22-18. 13-22. 1S-9. 10 - 14. B I. B. W. Possibly may continue this play to completion in the next issue, but space forbids any further analysis. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Marriag-e licenses. MACDONALD - KELLET William G. MacDonald, legal. Third ' and Columbia streets, and Helen Kelley, legal, 14'jS Inter state avenue. DOB KINS-MILES Isaak H. Dobkins, -, Madras hotel, and Jeanett. Miles, legal, rort, and. SWENDER - MYERS Jay Randolph Swender, legal, Portland, and Loloa J. Myers, legal. 689 East Sixty-first street north. THOKEN - LE VALLEY Joseph P. Th"ren, legal. 265 Twelfth street, and Vivian Le Valley, legal. 107 Dekum ave nue. 0"NIBL-SMITH Ruel G. CNell, legal, 300 Tillamook street, and Adeline L. Smith, legal, Portland GAZELBY - ZINGSHEIM Henry G. Gaaeley, legal, 841 Princeton street,, and Mary Zingsheim. legal. 869 Missouri ave nue. BEMIS-STARK Hoard C. Bemls. legal. 1330 East Tenth street North, and Iris E. Stark, legal. 1330 East Tenth street North. McWAIN-RUDD Dean McWaln. 28, 804 Belmont street, and Sylvia R. Rudd, 22. 747 Belmont street. WICKS-EVERHART Nels Wicks, legal. 638 Glisan street, and Louella F. Ever hart, legal. 80 North Twenty-first street. WOOD-TURNER Leon L. Wood. 32. 014 Burnslde street, and Hope E. Turner, 19, 26 East Seventh street. HOLMS-GRANT Everett A. Holms. 24. Seattle. Wash., and Helen Grant, 21. llo East Ivon street. MANNING-WHEELER Henry E. Man ning. ieir.il. 1201 Commercial street, and Laverne Wheeler, legal. 321 East Eighth street North. WIGGINS-JONES Paul S. Wiggins, legal, 23 Hanover apartments, and Nina D. Jones, legal. 770 Irving street. LAYMAN-PETERSON George ti. Lay man, legal. 205 North Twentieth street. and Delma O. Petersen, legal, bis tasi Mohawk street. ROSS-DIBBLE Robert M. Ross, legal. 835 Kenilworth avenue, and Sadie P. Dib ble legal. 061 Clinton street. PHILLIPS-NELSON R. E. Phillips Jr.. 20 1203 East Thirty-ninth street, and Dorothy Nelson, legal. 1203 East Thirty ninth street PUCK ETT-JOHNSON John F. Puckett. legal 2lA Union avenue North, and Agnes Johnson, legal. 603 Hood street. BINCICK-S1NCNJK. jncK 34, 1299 Kelly street, and Rosa Sinclck. 20, 12!9 Kelly street. BLOTTER-GOODMAN Otto C. Blotter. 23. 300 Hamilton avenue, and Ala M. Goodman, 19. 387 North Twenty-secona HUGHES-BROWN :Roy Hughes, legal. 153 "i Russell street, and Effie A. Brown, legal. 153 V4 Russell street. Vancouver Marriage Licenses. FOX-GENOW Jesse Harve fox. Portland, and Jacquelen Irene Genow. Portland. 10 S. HAG ARTY - WH1SLEK ""', Hnirnriv. legal. Portland, ana Tlllle Whlsler. legal. Portland. ROSE - DESTOL Frederick Rose, m Portland, and Frieda Destol. .or W. SPEAKMAN-ROSS Harvard bpeakman, 24. Portland, and Beulah Allen Boss, -u, La Juanita. Cal. ....,, LAWRENCE-FRYE. Henry Lawr'rjce 49, Portland, and Minnie Frye. M. Port- 11 SCOTT-FRY E Robert E. Scott. 20, Salem. Or., and Gertrude Frye, IS. faalem. HOSFORD - LOOMIS Raymond Louis Hosford. 23. Corvallls. Or., and Gladjs Loomis. 21, Menmonle. Wis. O' D ELL-SC A KB ROUG H Carson Brown low O'Dell. 21. Camas, and tdlth Mary Scarbrough, 21. Camas. Building Permits. Wickman Building company, erect resi dence at 1172 Borthwick. between K'l lings worth and Jeup; M. C. I"uifla. builder; 200: lot 4. block 4. West Piedmont A. C. Malmquist. erect residence at 8-1 Knott, street, between Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth streets; owner builder; 0.O0; lot 9. block 2. Gleneyrle. O. W. R. & Co., repair planing mill, 140-2-4 Sixth street, between Hoyt and Irving; Western Roofing Supply company, builder; S1000. First Presbvterian church, repair church, 454 Alder street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets; Lorenx Bros., builders; tiono A w Hendruksen. erect residence. 460 East Fifty-fifth street, between Division and Caruthers; Oliver McBee, builder; $3000; lot 10. block 2, Walconda. J A. Sandstrom. erect machine shop. nAn..,. between Argvle and Willis boulevard; owner builder; 11800; lots 22 23. block 6, Kenton. Charles Oleson, erect residence. 1308 MlKsissiDDt. between Portland boulevard and Dekum: L. J. Doncette, builder; $2500; int hlni-k 2. Lahoma. Ci r Gibson, erect residence, 8503 East Hlxtv-seventh street, between Powell Val ley and Thirty-seventh avenue; owner builder: S2o00; lot au, oiock o. a-aurciwwu Pnrlt. C. V Carlson, erect residence. ed cast Forty-seventh street, between Siskiyou anu Stanton: Benedict & Smith, builders; 2500; lot 8, block 143. Rose City Park. John Evans, erect residence. u between Butler and Overlln streets; owner builder; S1000; lots 41-42, block 0, Smith son Land company. tiA James A. Clock, erect rwnivc, East Fifty-fifth street, between Thirty first and Thirty-third avenues; owner builder; $3000: lots 2-3, block 5, Clock. W. S. Klemp, erect residence, 847 East Seventieth street, between Falling and Ma son streets: owner builder; $1000; lots 3-4, block 20. Hyde Park. H Hart, erect residence, 1433 Newcastle, between Dekum and Saratoga: owner hnllder- $1500: lot 4. block 16. Delaahmut- land Oatman's Little Home No. 3. u- r sianristnne. erect residence. 870 East Eighteenth street, between Siskiyou and Klickitat: owner builder; $0000; lot 15, block 41. Irvlngton. F A. Mowers, erect residence. .80 ' Alns worth, between East Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth streets: owner builder; $3000; lots 1-2, block 13. Irvington. J. P. CrowbrWge. erect residence. 1384 Minnesota, between Portland boulevard and Dekum; W. O. Carl, builder; $3000; lot 10, block 1. Pacific Place. W P Greene & Son. erect residence, 411 West Polk, between Wllllamette and Edi son? owner builder; $2400; lot B 13-14- 15-10. block 2L-, J. Miii" John Klrchoff, erect residence, Buchanan, between Smith and W. P. Greene, builder; $2400; 620 East Hudson; lots 3-4, block 3, Point View. DAILT' METEOROLOGICAL REUOBT. PORTLAND. Oct. 22. Maximum tem perature. 58 degrees: minimum. 45 degrees. River reading, 8 A. M.. 1.8 feet; change In last 24 hours. 1.2 reel fail. Total rainfa (5 P M to 5 P. M.). none: total rainfall since September 1. 1921. 4 33 inches: nor mal rainfall since September 1. 4 3i Inches, deficiency of rainfall since September 1. 1021. 0 04' inch. Sunrise. 6:38 A. M.: sun k.io T Tniul iinhine October J-. 3 hmir ft minutes: Doeslble sunshine. 10 hours S3 minutes. Monnrise. 11:13 P. M : moonset. 12:57 P. M. Barometer (reduced . , .1 T M 29.82 Inches: Rel- t,,,,iHitv t 5 A. M.. 84 per cent: at noon. 38 per cent; at 3 P. M.. -4S per cent. THE WEATHER. 2S-1 S2-l 21-14 8-1-' 14-17 10-17 SO-L'S 21-14 13- 9 12-19 10-17 11-13 F SJ-2K. 18-22. 28-1T, 3 TJ Win 2. 5" 3 o - : E " o 5 : 3? STATIONS. 21 3 Baker Holse Boston Calgary .... Chicago .... Ienver les Moines. Eureka Galveston .. Helena Juneaut Kansas 'ity l.in Angeles. Marshfield . Medtord ... Minneapolis mo no; . 'N W'Clear 000.00,. .I.NWJPt. cloudy 42' T0iO.0U.24.SW iCIear 40 o.ooi. . (Cloudy 06 O.ooi. . NWiClear 2 0.00i..tW iCIear 04 0.001. .;NE ICIear 38 O.OO . . SW ICIear TH 0.00112 E ICIear 40.00,..N (Cloudy '44 0.48!. .! ICIear TO 0.00 20' NE Clear 88 0.00 ...SW Cloudy 58 0.08; . ..MV uain 5 O.OO'. . . ,NWfCIoudy 54 0.OO....N Clear T 0.00, . . SE .Clear 08 0.0O 20 SW ICIear 58 0.00 12 NWiClear id' O.Ofli . .IN ICIear HiiO.IHI 10 S JClouny 5KO.oo:..;k ICIoivly 50 0 00 . .1NW Cloudy 82 0. 00 10 s Pt. cloudy T8 0.00 12 S ICIear T2 0.00 12 3 ICIoudy ' fill 0 .00,. . S ICIear New Orleansi New York. North Head Phoenix ... Pocatello .. Portland .. Roseburg .. Sacramento St. Louis.... Salt Lake.. San Diego. . S. Francisco 54 82 0.08,.. NW Rain 44 52 0.001.. IN Clear . . (4S 0.001. .1 . . ..I 34 50 O. 00' . NE 'Cloudy . .1 3)1.0.00 12 N ICIear 441 50 0.1101 . .!NE iCIear 88' 48 0.00;. .W ICIoudy 31 T4 0.00!.. 'SB ICIear 38 58 0 00'..;W Pt. cloudy 34 50 0. OOl . .INB iCloudy Seattle Sitkat Spokane ... Tacoma .... Tatoosh Isd. Walla Walls Washington Winnipeg ... Yakinia . . . tA. il- today, day. P. M. report of preceding FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Fair. "WaJhinitton and Oregon Fatr wt, probably ihowen eaat portion; moderate northwesterly winds on the coast. Health Precautions Vrged. MARSHFIELD. Or., Oct. 22. (Spe cial.) Health authorities are urging precautions upon the residents of sev eral cities in Coos county on account of contagious diseases which have appeared in the past -few days. Only sporadic cases have occurred in scar let fever and diphtheria, but the phy sicians have taken prompt measures to prevent the spread, of each. Ban don was reported to have several scarlet fever cases and North Bend had one diphtheria patient. Typhoid fever is expected to wane from now or in the Myrtle Foint district, ow tiiff to the- rains of the past week. RATES FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING In order to rant fbe more than one-time rate a dvurt latins mnat ran In co naecatl ve tin. One time ..13opet11n Two times (each lnu....llo per llni Three tlmea (eacn lame) . . .10c per line (Seven times (each isitue) . . .tto per line One to a ix month, per month $2.50 per Una 6U to twelve months, per month 12.23 per line The above rates apply to all heading wilii tb toUowinr exceptional Situations Wanked Bach insertion . .8o per Una Flelp Wanted Loot and jfcoand Persona) irupoiala Invited Notice bpeelal Notices jVuneraJ Motlrea alee tin: Notices , I, per line una lime Two times (each isiuc) Three tiroea (eacQ inue) Seven times (each Issue) On month.... .- .14o per Una .13c per Una .12o per line . par una NEW TODAY. Kate Per .Llnet iJaily Sunday One time t loo 2o Two times (per laaue)... loo ltto Three times (per Issue)., lao loo beven times (per Issue)..- 13o lTo Dn moDLO. daily and Sur.Q.....aau Connt five words to the line. No ad token fur leas tuun two line. Ada run jsimUaja ouXjr cnarred as oi.r-i.nt? rate. Adveriheinentn (except "Peraonals" and "situations Wanted") will bo taken ever tlie telephone if the advertiacr is aubMcribei of either phone. The Oregonian will receive copy by mail pruviufd sufficient remittance for definite number of iue u muu Ao kuowlrd icemen. will be iorwaxuvd iromptiy. Advertisements are taken for The Daily Oregon tan until P. M.l for 1 he tSunuuy ureauiuan until ft P. M. baiurduy. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. REAL SALESMAN. Looking for a thance to capitalize your ability, answer this ad. We do not retain a salesman on our force who Is not capable or earning at least $1,00 per month. You must have a Kord or Chevrolet touring car; our line is some thing new. For Interview phone Imperial hotel Sunday F. At. and Monday A. M. only. Ask lor R. P. Powell. FOil SALE BY OWNKR ON TERMS. 3 CHOICE LAl'RELHl'RST LOTS. 1 blocks north of .Montavilia car line, between 41st and 4:M sts.. on Lad dington Court, at following prices. In cluding all assessments. Lot H, block 64 $ " Lot 10. block U4 .' Lot la. block til 1000 TELEPHONE EAST 347 FORD touring, meehanlcully right, new rubber and paint, lop curtains and ex tras. This Is a bear; priced rltiht for caah. T. P. Farrlngton. lo Overton. Phone Bdwy. 35U0. Car at Arrow garage. ;td Hnd Saler. 13ILI.1 A RL room location in let town out side ot Portland: new building, good locution, low rental, long lease. For par ticulars see A. R. McKiniey, 4d Filth St.. Portland CONCESSIONS for rent In spacious stage terminal at Eugene, Or. For intorma tion address Central Stage Terminal A: Hotel Co., Eugene. Or. FOR SALK Apples, on or off trees. 1 cent per pound; bring containers. M. H. Reeves. S. K. corner Ouk aud Third ave.. Oak Grove. Or. LOST At Oct. door key 7(111 Ciiis: Meier & Frank's auditorium, lady's pocketbook, containing bank book and change ; reward. t.riST One roller for lumber truck be tween Linneman Junction and l.innton Return A. C. Walker, fool of Olbbs at Main 7H0 or East 74a AiolJKKN ti-room Colonial home, hard wood floors, fireplace and furnace. Lot ouxlon. In Irvlngton. For sale at once by owner. East 17o."j. FOR SALE Au established sanatorium of IS rooms. Well equipped, money maker, good lease and location. H It. Oregonian THE EVERETT. 644 Everett st.. furnished three-room apartment, all outside rooms with Bleev- lug perch: $70. CAN USB a few reliable men on good pa ing house-to-house proposition. Call Woodlawn 2227 or at 454 Going St.. be- ty-een 2 and 3 P. M. Sunday. 3-CHAIR barber shop, best equipped, on east side; lease; reasuuauie nm. E. Morrison t 1020 DODGE BROS.' TOURING CAR, f SOO. This car is in excellent condition. Call evenings. Auto. 21.1-20. . SEE EDWARD T. ORR for best buys in stores, rooming houses and garages, llu Grand ave FOR SALE Bus body for Ford suitable average for hauling school cniiaren or . oeonle. Fine condition. Main 4. LOST Ort Willamette Heights. Aireoaie, without collar, answers to name of Bob. Finder please notuy jiain t-.m. GIRL who picked up umorena in C. A. rest room kindly return t and avoid trouble, : V. W. o desk DESIP.ABLE room in ment for & woman; Bdw y. 3010. a high-class apart Catholic preferred. GOODYEAR tire, rim and x5: Al condition; cheap. inner tube, 37 Tabor 44M). A NEW Corona, after 10 A. M. in case. Ask Main 2U02. for Fife CAKLOTTA Court. 553 Everett at.. modern ape FOKD or Chevrolet, panel side, delivery bodv for sale cheap. Auto. 531-S.i. 141 11TH. H. K. room for gent. suite, j ;3..,o; $10 mo. 11. K. 750 BUYS grocery doing good business. EDWARD T. ORR. 115 Grand ave. 191 S CHEVROLET, privately owned. 1225. Tabor MM. MEETING NOTICES. T1ANCE WITH A GOOD CONOENIAL CROWD at the Neighbors of Woodcraft hall lllth and Taylor sts., Wed. evening, Oct 20, under the auspices of lvanhoe Homestead, Brotherhood of American Yeomen. Admission S5c. E. Earl Fllke. cor. HALLOWEEN DANCE. There will be a Halloween masquerade given in Neigh bors of Woodcraft hall. Monday. Oct. 24. Prizes. Jack Carlson's orchestra. Gents 60c. ladles 40c. Including war tax. Come and let us show you a good time. CUT DOWN HIGH COST OF LIVING. Attend 500 party given Monday evening, Oct "4 by Queen Elizabeth Review No. .! v H. A., at Oddfellows hall, th and v.at Alder: 8 prizes. not nppies mat et prize. Adm. iloC. r.ver e,c.u,, niTE. PANCK W. O. W. GIVEN W. BY PROSPECT CAMP, NO. 140. All mflm hr nd friends are cordially invited. Thurnday evening. October H7.. W. O. Vv . temple. 18 Eleventh wtreet. LIBERTY APSKMHI.Y, VNITKO ARTI gXS Masquerade ball, Wededay, Oc tober tt. Woodman hall, Kant Oth and Ai.ir I'nion music and prizea. AdmU- Bion 55c. EAST GATE CHAPTER officers will Kive dance and euro pariy ai rywwan i pl Tu'Bday evening, November 1. Ad in I s- ion o.ic, and priz. including war tax. tood music VIOLA M. 1HCKSON. Sec. ROYU, NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA. MARGUERITE CAMP. N. 1440. meets .very Tueday evening. I14H Grand ava. NKLL1E :i'LPAN, Recorder. THE W. B. Al MARATHON GUARD CIUB wl" pive a "MM" card party in the w' O W. hall, corner 11th and Alder, Oct. 28. Useful prizea given. MASQUERADE costumes for rent and made to order. Main 81'J after 0 eveninRa. GUS H. CRAMER. 712-A SKLLIMi liLDO. Main tWUit jewel and emblem manufacturer, watch and jewelry repairing. lIAMONIS. Diamond Sotting and Mounting. LODGE EMBLEMS, class pins, officers' Jewels- carry large stock to select from; ispecial work to order in our own factory; Davids. Jewelers and opticians, 343 Wash ington street at Broadway. CL.UBS LODGES SOCIETIES. Bhaw's Amusement Bureau. Reliable entertain ment for all occasions. 608 Lewia bldg. Broadway 1T2. EMBI.RM Jewelry, buttons, charms, pins. ( Dew designs. Jaeger Bros.. 131-3 Sixth at. ; FKIEDLANDER'S for lodge emblems, ( clasi pins and medal a, 310 'aahlnfiioa ai. MEETING NOTICES. HALLOWEEN MASK BALL Klrkoatrlt k Council 22 .IK Security Benefit aoc.a tlon All members of our society and the public are cortiiaily Invited to come and enjoy the grand benefit masked ball net -Tldav. Oct. 2S. at 8:iUi lara-e Swim hall. Third and Hoc h s famou ft-plec orches tra. 2 good prize. Admission s. cents. Inc.udlnfc war tax. Come and he'.p the meed; disabled and orphans' bom fund a worthy cause. EUREKA COUNCIL 204. S. H. A. Member are re queued to be present to morrow ( Monday evening, ct. SI. east lde W. O. W. isatl. East 6th and Alder. Important huslneoa to come up. Matik ball Oct. 81: 15 handsome prlaca. A large turkey for door priae. Ad- Ineludlng war tax and hat DA NCR FOR THE PUBLIC. Tuesday. Oct. .", W. O. W. hail. 11th at., given by Live Wire Anchor Council No. 74rt, Security Benefit association. New orchestra, full of pep. Large recep-. tion committee. The at tendance of the pretty girls and good dancers la our success. You are Invited. Admission 8."tc. Members, don't forget the membership campaign and the free Christmas turkeys. Bring your candidates to Nov. 8 meeting. MULTNOMAH CIRCLE 744, Neighbors of Wood craft, will hold their an nual election of officers Friday evening;, Oct. 28. All members please attend. WASHINGTON COMMANDER! No. 13. K. T. Sir Knignt: The funeral services of Past Commander Couch of the Grand Commandery of North Dakota will be held Tuesday at 10:30 A. M. at Flnley un dertaking parlors under the auspices of the Grand Commandery of Oregon. Sir Knight of Washington Commandery will act as escort. Sir Knight will report at Asylum 10 A. M. sharp, signea. Ci. P. K1SMAN, Recorder. OUL REAZEK GROTTO No. 65. Short business meeting Monday. Oct- i!4, at 8 o'clock sharp, Pythian temple. Followed by a very Interesting programme. In vite your Masonic brethren. wear tea. By order of the Mnarch. HARRY A. McHAE, Acting Seo. MASONIC EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. Employers, needing lielo of any description telephone Broadway B258. Only Masonic fuml.herl from this office. No charge to employer or employe. N. II. Alchisou. mgr. Masonic headquarters. Multnomah hotel. GET READY FOR THIS ONE. grand Mask ball given by Women of Mooaehearl on Friday evening, No vember 4. at Moose temple. 4th and Tay lor streets. CASH PRIZES ILL HE GIVEN. Prasp's music. Gents SOc. ladles 30c, inc. tax. PORTLAND STAR HOMESTEAD. NO. 4" UROTHERHOOO OK AMERICAN YEOMEN Business meeting Wednesday night In the Maccabee hall, third floor. Selling-Hlrsch building. 3t,lii Washington street Y ETTA HAINES, correspondent. H2 Allsky building. Phone Main 03.MI. MACCABEE TENT NO. 1 will give a card party and dance for the public at Washington street next Thursday evening. October 117. Cards 8:30, dancing 10 Solid union Maccabee orchestra. Prizes Everybody Invited. Admission J5c. ENTERTAINMENT COM. Dim. KURKJIAN October 20. at the late resi dence, 448 Hall St., Emanuel, husband of Eugenia Kurkjian. lather of Zabell, Hazel and Helen Kurkjian. The re mains are at Flnley's Moltuary. Mont gomery at Slk. Notice ot funeral here after. white Iii thl. city. Oct. 20, 1921. at her resideence, 2U4 11th St.. Frances While, aged 02 years. Remains are Skewes establishment, corner Clay. Funeral notice later. it the 3d and FUNERAL NOTICES. COUCH October 20. at New Rockford. N'. D , Oriey E. Couch, husband of Sayde Couch, father of Florence, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Couch, brother of Fred, Lloyd. Harry Couch of this city, Mrs. Olive Wilson of New Rockiord. N. D., i f r.,nr Couch of Ryder, N D The funeral service will be held Tuesday, October 25. at 10:30 at Flnley Mortuary, Montgomery at Fifth. Friends invited. Concluding service, Rose City cemetery. rnrrii nptnh, la at New Rockford. N. D.. Orley m. toucn, nuuim ui oj Couch, 'tather of Florence of New Rock fr.i v n. son of Mr. and Mrs. L. A Couch brother of Fred. Lloyd, Harry i'.,,.h" r,r tht cltv. Mrs. Olive Wilson of New Rockford, N. D., and George Couch of Hyaer. c i no luue.a, service wlJl be held Tuesday, October '5 at 10:30 A. SI., at Flnley's mortuary, Montgomery at Fifth. Friends invited. Concluding service. Rose City cemetery. SUMICH At Tigard. Or.. October 20. Anna Sumich. aged 7 years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marlon sumich. Fu neral will be. held from McEntee & Eilers" parlors. Sixteenth and Everett streets, tomorrow (Monday!, October 24 at 8:30 A. M.. thence to St. Patrick's church. Nineteenth and Savior streets, where requiem mass will be offered. Friends Invited. Interment Mount Calvary cemetery. LOM1NSKY At the residence, 886 Nlcolal street, October 21, Johanna Lomlnsky, aged 36 years, beloved wife of Vandel Lominekv also survived by eight chil dren. The funeral cortege will leave the chapel of Miller & Tracey, Monday, October 24, at 11:80 A. M thence to St. Patrick's church, 10th and Ravler streets, for mass, which will be offered at 9:45 A. M. Interment Mount Calvary cemetery. ADAMS Ootober 22, Minnie Adnms. late of Sutherland. Or., aged 03 years, wife of Rev. A. J. Adams. Funeral services will be held Monday at 1 P. M. at Finley's Mortuary. Concluding services, Rivervlew cemetery. BERSCH The funeral service fT Mary Ann Bersch, late of Vancouver. Wash., will be held Monday, October 24. at 10:30 A M., at Finley's mortuary, Montgom ery at Fifth. Concluding service, River View cemetery. rrNEHAIi CARS. LIMOUSINES for funeral service. AUTO LIVERY. MARSHALL JONES 114. FLORIST9. MARTIN & FORBES COMPANY 354. Washington St. Main 269 Largest rose growers In the Northwest. Flowers for all occasions artisttcally arranged. Pprsonal attention given weOdlnir. reception. and iHbte decorations. Floral tributes promptly itt'ndfl to. SWETLAMVS FLOWER Morrison st.. but. 8(1 and 4th. Tel. Mum 410. FLOWERS FOR A A. OCCASIONS. MAIN 4737 TAMHILL AT TENTH. And Florni Tesigns, 23 Hothouses. No Branch Stores. VvwW MTftit, bet. 4tn anu ;t; n. ,i u in tin;. Smith's Flower Shop portlnnd's Progrcf1ve KlorJt. We spe cialise In funeral dtsigna. 141 Slxih, oddosiip Meier & Kntnk w. Main i-'l.'.. IKlrf 1'L.A.NTS KlJH SAL13. Choice plants a!"c ; all kinds of peren nials for Bale. Call Sunday A. M. or Mon duv 10i7 SenHte st. Tabor 3'a!ft3. N)B 1U1.L. FK(R1STS (Estate Alfred Hurkhardt.) ror. L'Hd nd (illsan. Main 1S59. TuNsKTir.S FLORAL C., Washington U Dot. 4 111 mad 0LU. Main 6102. A, 1101. Ill P. M.. In the J.'fferwon. missiou ioc, check. i wifd M. 4 ri NKKU. OIKKCTOKH. VAULT ENTOMBMENT or Cremation Portland Crematorium I'hone SrllwoMl IHtT EAST FOVUTFKVM1 ANU Ask for llooklrt. MILLER & TRACEY Perfect Kunrru! S. rv.ce for Lj-s. Ind'pemlt?nt Kunvral 1 uriM-toi-a. Washington street, betwe.-n 20th and 2 1st ats. weat aide. L;ly Hs.si.tni.L Main lioitl. Auto. o.b-bS. HOLM AN & SON c Pounded 1sr.4 FCNERAL lilKECTORS. Third nml Salmon sts. McENTEE & EILERS Funeral parlors with nil the privacy of a home, lllth and Everett streets. Phones Htiv. imss; Auto. r.:u-a:i. Bast side funeral iikectors if. s. dunning. inc.). "The family sets the price." 414 E. Alder. Phone H;ist .V-'. Auto. 225-ll.'i. 13REEZE & SNOOK. 1047 llelmont. Funeral Directors. W. F. WIIEAI.I'ON. Mgr., Tnbnr 12SS. DOWNING & McNEMAli. The Residential Funeral Home, 441 Multnom.ih St.. lrvingt.m lust. East 84. FIN LEY'S MORTUARY MONTGOM BUT AT TH. MAIN 1. LURCH, UNDERTAKER. Bast Kleventh and Hawthorne. Phone Enst M. OlCllCQ UNDKKTAK1NU CO., OrXUlLO Th i rd and flay. .Main 41 S2 AD 7CI I CD P(i 69- Wili'ains Ave Hi LLLLtn OUi, phone KastlOSS. A. 1. KENWOHTHY fk CO.. BS04 91'd St.. Lents. Auto. IllS-St. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS 268 4th St.. OPP. City Hall. N Ft' 11RCIS. OTTO SCHUMANN MARBLE WORKS QtlALTTY MEMORIALS E. THIRD . PINE STS, PHONE 6.743 OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Investigates all cases of aliened cruelty to animals. Offices, room 150 courtnouse. pnone .Main ota irum X A. M to 5 P. M. The society has full charge of the city pound at its home. 535 Columbia bou levard. I'hone any lime. woouiawn 764. Dogs for sale. Horse ambulance for sick or disabled horses. Small animals painlessly electrocuted where necessary and stray animals careu for. All dead animals, cows, horses, etc.. picked up. NEW TOKAV. Lnrilea Save Your Old Carpeta, Huiei and Woolen Clotlilns;. Let La Alake New Ituaca fur laa The oldest and best equipped fac tory. Fluff and raff rugs woven all alaes; carpets refitted; 8x13 rugs steam cleaned, Sl.bO. We call and deliver. 188 E. Kisbth St. I'lione Eaat 35H0 REAL ESTATE ilGNS" Two to F.ljrlit Hours Service, Ac cording to Sixe. Service Sign Shop Fifteenth, VnMnKton nd Burn aide. Phone Bdwy. 5278 WESTERN FLUFF RUG CO., j 54-50 I nion Ave. b Knit 6.-.16 I Send us your old carpets, old rugs and woolen clothing. We make ieversibls baud-woven FLUFF RUGS. 3x0 Rag Hugs 1.M. Mall orders. Send for booklet Feath ers Renovated. Carpet Cleaning. Kent ting1 etc. Large-it, finest equipped Car pet Cleaning. Hefitting wks in Oregon. (III. Rugs steam cleaned V1.5U Wj Cull and Deliver. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Well - Located Flats Onr I inirr, On' Lower, Near Union Ave. Cloae In, ItrntlnK "r 0 Vrr lonth, $7000 Term. tarrylnlt C'harRra Altut KIO Vrarlj. Salomon & Co. 307 RAILWAY i:CHAMiK HI.IIH. STORE BUILDING S6750 . This is an extra well-built twn-stiry corner ImlUlinx near overlook. Kin la upstairs and lar htre on lirsi floor. RITTER, LOWE & CO., REALTORS 2l-l-I-r-7 lloiird of i riult- lltdt; CARPET CLEANING Oxl'i KIM hl'KAM i.ka.m;, el.'-:.. Maltreats maih u r. t h- h K-t,..- at.-.l. .N'-w lo-!h. Coll.ni M:it'r'K, J...J.. I'KINKKK (Altl'i;T l.lJM.Nt t 1. 107 K. Miunlii SI. Aulu :7-(i7. TILLICUM LODGE On Columbia littrhwriy h n.i S ;i n d y river. Iical xrmt f-n- con vn I rt-vt-ti t s and tho-e who i!-Mfe u r.-g ful phiec lu its-cupt-rate. rhuno Corbitt IH'l. Edvardii.GoudeybO. MOK'ir. UK I.OANH rnltd Male Hunk ttuildlnr jNoruTcoFiar HI'IIKTV r.ois. IKM'HAM'k. OS Ullroi llldu. Main Mi. Phone your want u.ls to TIib Ori t:' nlan. Main 7070. Automatic .jfin-!i:i. MOM MriNTs. ., '-Vtrlir----'-' ' '