TIIE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, TANUART 1, 1922
7
J
: PORTLAND PROSPERS
: DESPITE DEPRESSION
4 flew Record Is Made in Postal
. Receipts.
.
.MUCH BUILDING IS DONE
Tolume of Bank Clearings Is Third
Largest in History of City.
V Business Good.
In the face of the fact that 1921
has been characterized by deflation
and business depression throughout
the country, Portland has sustained
Its reputation for belny one of the
most prosperous communities in the
nation by hanging up a new record
In respect to volume of postal re
ceipts and by maintaining a build
in? programme and sustaining a vol
ume of bank clearings, both of which
were the third largest In the city's
iilatory.
Portland business men and builders
are looking forward to a new year
which will eclipse all others In all
these departments. Plans for the
erection of large structures costing
in the aggregate several million dol
lars, already have been announced
for the coming year, with every pros
pect that the 120,000.000 mark at
least will be reached in the building
programme. In addition business
conditions are- rapidly assuming a
normal aspect with numerous new es
tablishments springing up In various
sections of the city and many old
I.rms expanding their departments.
Postnl Receipts Large.
Postal receipts for. the year Just
closed amounted to an aggregate of
$2,081,544.73, according to a report Is
sued last night by Postmaster Jones,
These figures represent an increase
of $101,534.78 over those for the year
1020, when the total receipts were
ll.9H0.009.95.
The figures for 1921 Include an es
timate for the business of yesterday
afternoon. The figures, however,
were considered approximately accu
rate. The receipts for December,
J 921, reflected an increase of 4.37
per cent over December of the pre
ceding year, Mr. Jones announced.
Every month, Mr. Jones declared, dur
ing the year had shown an Increase
over the corresponding month of. the
preceding year and Indicated that
Portland s business prosperity had
been well sustained throughout 1921.
J .".Sit Building- Permits Given.
Building permits aggregated a to
tal of 16,811 for a valuation of $17,
438,141. Only two years in Portland's
history surpass these figures, these
being 1910, when permits aggregated
$20,886,202. and 1911. when they
reached $19,152,370.
The outstanding feature of build
ing was residence construction. Resi
dence permits aggregated $10,000,000,
exceeding In valuation t" residence
construction of all other years in the
city's history. Permits for residence
construction numbered 2892.
The number of residences was
slightly less than those erected dur
ing 1910 and 1911, although the cost
was greater. In 1911 there were 3224
residence permits for a total valua
tion of $7,916,280. In 1910 residence
permits totaled 3141 for $7,315,930.
Volume Is Demonstrated.
The volume of residence construc
tion last year was vividly shown
from the fact that the value of such
construction was only $2,000,000 less
than the entire cost of building op
erations of all kinds in Portland dur
ing the year 1920.
Building permits for December
n urn bored 2376 and were valued at
$1,066,620.
Building permits by months for the
years 1920 and 1921 follow:
1921. 1920.
January
February ,
JTarcu ...
April ....
Tay .....
J una .
July
.Aupunt
enteinber
October .
Novnmber
Uocember
$ boii.s.is $ l.lfl-.'.nos
..... 1.51 2. 7.-.0 1,2I!,710
J.Ttill. 170 l,2-.'4,7-J0
u.2:rj.nwi
1.71J..140
. .... ,7."i".'."i
1,713.(13.1
1.S33.744
, .... -',087,000
IVJSI.HIIS
1.70-J.7H3
l.OOO.CO
2.470.68.1
1,(1M.4H0
1.U12.H9.1
1,660,500
1.247.4H.1
070.22.1
8H.1.2(il)
744.0.10
1,145.3;13
Totals $L'U.4t9.00 $14.91:4.140
The number and value of permits
by years since 1912 follow:
19,438.141
14.IIJ4.140
li,r.7S,:i(i.i
7.677.840
4.H77.315
7,182,H'J'
.1,333.114.1
8,8llS,7.1
13. (iii7,440
14. tiol'.070
Totals 148.208 $103,000,784
Bank clearings for the year just
closed aggregated $1,528,445,024. The
only two years in Portland's history
when this aggregate of bank clear
ings was exceeded w.ere 1920 when
the total was $1,906,796,902 and 1919
when It amounted to $1,652. 950,820.
Portland's bank clearings last month
amounted to $130,244,025.
Bank clearings by years for the
past 10 years were:
1921 $l.r.2S.44r,,024
1020 J.006.7O0 9(12
1019 1.(1.12. 9.10. S2M
1914 l.:i2:t,IIS2.70X
J9I7 KKS.X:;1.422
191(1. 49, 77.1.1 41
191.1 .1.14.446.1.1(1
1014 fMS.R4,01,
1913 K27.81 Villi
1012 i07.0S7.b0o
SOLDIER QUINTET BEATEN
JUdgefloId Town Team Wins Ini
tial Victory of Season.
TtlDOEFIELD, Wash.. Dec. 31.
(Epecial.) The Ridgefield town
basketball quintet, comprised of
veteran players and various high
school stars, Friday night celebrated
the opening of the season here by
winning the Initial game from the
undefeated five of company M, Van
couver barracks, by a score of 17 to
16 at the high school gymnasium.
Kldgefleld scored first on a basket
thrown by Dittmer, forward, and Na.
waskl, right forward for the soldier
quintet, scored first on a foul.
The lightning plays of the bar
rack's boys put them in the lead in
the first half, the score being 13 to 7,
Heath, captain, making six points,
and Nawaskl. five. A return game
will be played soon. The lineups were:
Soldiers : Goodwin. left forward;
Heath, right forward: Raycher, cen
ter; niessiner, right guard; Nawaski,
left guard, and McLaughlin, substi
tute. ' Town team Dittmer, right for
ward; Sutton, left forward; "Cup"
Custard, center; Scotton, right guard:
"Shy" Shobert, left guard; Soler,
hotter, substitute.
Camas Rate Hearing Set.
OLYMPIA, Wash.. Dec. 31. (Spe
cial.) The department of public
works has set a hearing for January
12, at 10 o'clock at Camas, Wash.,
covering the rates and valuation of
the Camas Water company. A hear
ing has also been set for January 10
,1a Vancouver, Wash, on the valuation
1021 1.1.811
J'.lliO 1M.X3-.'
101! IM.'JllH
J 111 8 J4.S JH
J1II7 10,7(19
ll(i 13.141
101.1 11. (IM
1014 I.'I.KNH
1II1.I H.IIHI
1912 8.21'4
of the North Coast Power company's
water utility. At the same time the
department will hear evidence cover
ing the application of Gordon Powers
and other residents of Harney Hill
for a water extension on Harney hill.
STATE OUT ABOUT $15,000
State Department Announces Cost
of Special Session.
SALEM, Or., Dec 31. (Special.)
It was announced at the state de
partment tonight that the expense of
the recent special session of the legis
lature will fall somewhat short of
$15,000.
This amount of money was appro
priated to cover the expenses of the
session.
Holiday Party Is Gay.
RIDGEFIELD, Wash., Dec. 31.
(Special.) One of the pleasant In
formal parties held here during the
holiday week was that at the home
of Mrs. E. Blauvelt on Pioneer avenue
and Third street, Thursday night,
when a number of relatives and inti
mate friends of the hostess passed
the evening in merry-making. Slessrs.
Sherman Wray, banjo; William II.
DESIGN OF NEW STORE TO BE OCCUPIED BY M. SICHEL
EARLY THIS YEAR.
ViTifriTTW tfl
ESTABLISHMENT AT COR.VER OF WEST PARK AID WASHING
TON NOW BI3ING REMODEL KD.
The work of remodeling the new store of M. SIchel at the
southwest corner of West Park and Washington streets is going
forward rapidly and it Is expected that ths establishment will be
able to open at the new location after January 10, according to the
manager, H. H. filchel.
The store, formerly located on Washington street Just off Broad
way, was closed Saturday to make room for the new occupants.
Proctor's Millinery Exchange. Mr. SIchel is expending about $20,000
in remodeling and rearranging his new store with a view to making
it one of the highest-class men's furnishing stores in the country.
The entire Washington and West Park-street fronts have been
taken out and new plate glass has been installed. In all there will
be 114 feet of plate glass.
The inter'or decorating and arrangement are being worked out
In an artistic manner.
Wray, guitar; Clarence L. Madden,
violin, and Kenneth Short, organist,
formed a- quartet which rendered a
number of pleasing seletclons. Those
who attended the affair were: Mes
dames Benjamin G. Brown, Clarence
L. Madden, Joseph G. Wells, George
F. Funkhouser, WlU'am H. Wray,
Ellen Funkhouser: the Misses Myrtle
Funkhouser, Margaret Wells, Claire
Helen Sachtler, Velma Madden, Fran
ces Brown, Mary Madden, Mildred
Brown; Messrs. Benjamin G. Brown,
Clarence L. Madden, George P. Funk
houser, William H. Wray, Sherman
Wray: out-of-town guests included
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Short and son.
James, of Tacoma.
Busses Are Consolidated.
OLYMPIA, Wash., Dec. 31. (Spe
cial.) An order canceling certificates
of necessity and public convenience
of 12 stage lines operating between
Tacoma and. Seattle has been ordered
by the department of public works
and another order granting a certifi
cate of necessity to the Seattle-Ta-coma
Union stage line to operate over
the same route was granted. The
order, which Is effective January 1,
consolidates the 12 busses heretofore
competing, under one management.
Market at Kelso Sold.
KELSO, Wash., Dec. 31. (Special.)
Frank Wolfe of Castle Rock has
sold the Riverside market In West
Kelso to Sam Lowry, recently of Top
penish. Wash. This market was
equipped this summer, has a com
plete rcfrigerat'on plant, and Is mod
ern. Marriages or 1921 Total 446.
SALEM, Or.. Dec. 31. (Special.)
Records of the county clerk show
there were 446 marriages in Marion
county during 1921. June still holds
the record for weddings, a total of 61
licenses haivng been issued that
month.
James E. Penturf to Wed.
TACOMA. Wash., Dec. 31. (Spe
cial.) James E. Penturf, Portland,
Or., and Edytho E. Thompson,
Charleston, Wash., have obtained a
marriage license In Tacoma.
During a dense London fog there
Is as much as 200 tons of soot sus
pended over the city.
WOMAN'S CLUB BUILDING COSTING $20,000 TO BE
ERECTED ON EAST SIDE.
-pf t H' LJ X " (ITT: ;pp
STHCCTl'RE TO BE OK CONCRETE AND '
STORIES IN HEIGHT.
Bids for the construction of the new club building for tho
Portland Woman's club, to be located on the south side of Taylor
street between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets, are being received
by the architects. Camp & DuPuy, 426 East Alder street, and will be
opened January 2
It is planned to start the construction work as soon as possible
after the award of contract, and four months' time is allowed within
which to complete the work. The building will cost approximately
$20,000. It will be devoted entirely to club purposes.
The structure is to be two stories, 60 by 100 feet, of concrete and
tile, with stucco exterior finish. The interior finish will be in tinted
plaster walls and stained woodwork, and maple will be used for all
of the floors on the second story.
On the first floor will be a commodious lobby, 24 by 28 feet, and
from this will arise an 11-foot stairway to the second floor. Open
ing off the lobby are cloakrooms and toilets, and back of the lobby
will be the banquet hall, 44 by 6 feet, with kitchen at the rear.
On the second floor the stairway will ascend to a reception lobby,
treated in home effect, with a fireplace and French doors opening
out onto a 24-foot balcony on the street frontage. Two committee
rooms open off this lobby and also into the auditorium. The audi
torium will be 44 by 66 feet, with a balcony. It will seat ilO people
and will have a stage and dressing rooms along the full 66-foot
space at its end.
JJULf-!
DISCHARGED POLICE
TO GET
Several of 41 Let Out Will Be
Special Patrolmen.
PROPERTY OWNERS PAY
Desire for Better Protection Than
Will Be Possible With Reduced
Force Is Found Common.
"When the 41 Portland policemen
cut off the force through the action
of the tax supervision and conserva
, i : Mi JLim
Hon commission, turned in their reg
ular stars, keys and other equipment
yesterday and at midnight last night
some of them quit police work for
good, but a number will not miss a
night of patrol duty. These, eight
or nine of them, have found beats of
their own as private patrolmen, paid
by pro rata assessment of the own
ers of the property they guard, and
will receive special officer badges In
the place of the regular star.
Suddenly confronted with the pros
pect of unemployment at a time when
new jobs are almost impossible to
find, what to do was a problem of no
little consequence to a great many of
the 41 officers released. Chief Jen
kins was able to find jobs as private
detectives for two or three of the
Jobless, and to several more were
offered positions on outside police
forces.
Special Men Employed.
The Idea of forming private beats
occurred when a number of citizens
out in Rose City Park section,
alarmed at the prospect of having the
already Inadequate patrol system cut
down 6tlll further, banded themselves
together and decided to hire a epecial
patrolman to walk the beat, past their
properties during the night hours.
This system has been In force on
the west side for a number of years;
residents on Portland Heights, West
over Terrace and other sections, hir
ing watchmen who received the pow
ers of a special officer from the city,
but only In a few Instances has it
spread to the greater areas on the
east side of the river.
When the Rose City folk applied
to Chief Jenkins for recommendations
of men released from the department
who would make pod special officers,
the idea spread among the men who
were being let out, and seven more
started to work immediately to ob
tain patrons for private beats.
Old Brats to Be Covered.
For the most part these officers
started getting their subscribers on
the beats they had formerly covered
and where they were known. C. L. An
derson took up a section bounded by
East Forty-second, East Seventy-second,
Halsey and Fremont streets.
C. N. Anderson took the Lents sec
tion and Sam Hardin took the terri
tory from the river to East Twelfth
street and from East Oak street, to
the gulch. Others took correspond
ing allotments in various parts of
the east side and one or two ex
pressed the intention of forming pri
vate beats on the west side.
These officers said they were hav-
OWN
BETS
TILE AND TWO I
t
Ing lSttle "difficulty In getting house
holders and outlying storekeepers to
subscribe to the idea at rates vary
ing from a dollar to $3 a month, ac
cording to the size and value of the
property, and the amount of patrol
work -to bo done.
Protection Declared Inadequate.
All of them declared they were
finding plenty of expression among
the citizens against inadequate po
lice protection and these same people
were etntlrely willing to pay pro rata
assessments for special guardians.
Wheth.tr or not the movement will
grow dan only be decided by time.
One of! the eight men who have def
initely jset to work said Saturday he
had a ' list of more than 100, and
would probably make more money on
his owi beat than when he had
worked 'for the city.
Only one section Is known where
thq peopOe have organized themselves
and hiretd a patrolman. In this case
the man "will be paid a monthly ealary
by a treasurer to be chosen when all
of the citSzens within the district have
decided whether or not they will join
the movetnent.
The special patrolmen will not even
change uniforms, but will continue to
wear the regulation blue suits of the
police force, although they may have
to put on different buttons. They
will wear Ispeclal officer badges, have
keys to the police telephone boxes
and have all the law-enforcing power
of regulan of f icers. For the time be
ing Chief Jenkins has allowed them
to use the police station as tneir neaa
auarters and information concerning
them will Die given out at the Informa
tion desk. '
JAPANESE fiRE BLAMED
CAPTURE OF SIBERIAN TOWN
IS LAID TO REACTIONARIES.
Delegation Denies That Army Had
Anything to Do With Attack
on Railway Point.
WASHINGTON, D. C, Dec. 31. (By
the Associated Press.) Capture of
Kharbarovsk, Siberia, by Russian
troops opposed to the far-eastern re
public was declared by the special
trade delegation of the far-eastern re-
nubllc of Chita to have been the work
of reactionary (bands armed and organ
ized by the Japanese. The delega
tion In a statement also charges that
the city of Tsltslkar, on the Chinese
Eastern railway between Harbin and
Manchuria, was occupied recently by
lapanese trooss, with the view of
seizing the western part of the Chin
ese Eastern railway as far as the sta
tion of Manchuria.
At the Japanese headquarters to
day it was declared that Kharbarovsk
was captured Hy the troops of the
Vladfvostok Independent government
which is opposed to the government
at Chita and that the Japanese army
which "is remaining absolutely neu
tral," had nothing to do with it.
The Japanese spokesman said they
had received no report of the seizure
of Tsltslkar and added that It was
mprobable that the Japanese troops
had anything to do with It, as there
were no Japanese forces near Tslt
slkar. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND. Dec. 81. Maximum tem
perature. 39 dgreea; minimum, 37 decrees.
River reading-, 8 A. M.. 4 feet: change in
last 24 hours. O.S foot fall. Total rainfall
(5 P. M. to 5 P. M.J, none; total rainfall
lnce September 1, 1021, 18.84 Inches:
normal rainfall since September 1. 10.34
Inches: deficiency of rainfall since Sep
tember 1. 1D21. 0.5 Inch. Sunrise. 7:53
A. M. ; sunset. 4:35 P- M. Total sunshine
December 81, none; possible sunshine, 8
hours 4a minutes. 1 Moonrlse fcaturday.
0:38 A. aI. ; moonset Saturday. 7 .33 P. M.
Barometer (reduced to sea level) at 5 P.
M., 30.03 inches. Relative humidity at
S A. M.. 50 per cent: at noon. 54 per cent;
at 5 P. M., 55 per cent.
THB5 WEATHER.
Wind
STATIONS.
Weotlwr.
Baker .....
Boise
Boston
Calgary ....
3 0.Ml..!SE ICloudv
30 O.OOl. .ISE
Cloudy
42 O.OII . .SV
32 0.O0 ..I....
34 O.OO.SOlW
84 0.(10 . .!NW
3(C0.012!NW
2 0.0(1 . .IS
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Chicago ....
Denver
Des Moines.
Eureka ....
Galveston ..
Helena .....
Juneaut ....
Kansas City.
Los Angeles.
i4 0.00:14 W
Cloudy
NV;Cloudy
3(1 ft.Od
34 0.0(1l4:NW'Clear
74'O.OOj. .INWjCloudy
52 O.OOf,. ,!sV ICloudy .
40 0.00! .XW!Cloudy
IS 0.()02S NWIClear
44 0.00 IMISW ICloudy
44 0.0O(aS.SB Cloudy
Marshfield .
Wedford . ..
35
Minneapolis
f8
30
New York..
North Head.
Phoenix ...
Pocatello ...
40 7O0.OOI.
NW Cloudy
NW Cloudy
SB Cloudy
N Pt. cloudy
s Cloudy
XOI 300.01 ..
38! 40:0.001..
80 52!0. 00L.
Portland ...
Rosebure; . .
Sacramento
ftnl 54 (i. 00
Louis . . ..
4 O.Oo:it8 Nw!ciear
Salt Lake...
8l 44.0.00!.. law ICloudy
San Diego
8! 72 O.OOl. .IE ICloudy
S. Francisco! 52! 04 O.OO'10'NWlpt. cloudy
Seattle
341 44 (1.04 .. SB
Cloudy
Sitkat
40. 0.00 ..
Cloudy '
Cloudy
Spokane ...
Tacoma . . ..
Tatooph lad.
Valdezt ....
Walla Walla
Washington .
12! 2d O.OOI.JNE I
40 0.001. .1HW
ss 0 . no 3 2 E
Cloudy
l3( O.OOl . .1 . . ,
18 20 0.OO . JW ICloudy
50 0.(10 2(1 NWIClear
22 0.00 1(:W !Clear
26 O.OOi. .iNWlCloudy
Winnipeg ...
Yn Klma
tA. M.
today. P. M. report of preceding
day.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Rain: increasing
southeasterly winds.
Oregon and Washington Rain west,
rain or snow esst portion 2 fresh south
erly gales along the coast, increasing
southeasterly winds interior.
Southeast storm warnings are displayed
at all Washington and Oregion coast sta
tions except Marshfield.
A dental clinic Is to be established
in New York for dogs and cats with
missing or aching teeth.
RATES FOR
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
In order to earn the more than one
time rate, advertising must run in con
secutive Issues.
One time 12c per line
Two times (each issue .... 1 lc per line
Three times (each issi ) . . . 10c per line
The above rates apply to mL headings
witta the following exceptions
Seven times (each issue)... 0c per line
One to six months, per
month S2.50 per line
Six to twelve months, per
month. 1 2. 26 per line
SitoMtions Wanted.
Each Insertion Be. per line
Help Wanted Notices
Lost and i'ound ttpecl&l Notices
Personal Funeral! Notices
PrupoHui Invited Meeting Notices
One time .15d per line
Two times (each issue) ... ,14c per line
Three times (each issue) .. ..13c per line
fieven times (each lasud) . . .12cper line
Odv month $3per line
NEW TODAY
Kates Per Line:
Dally Sunday
One time 16c 20o
Two times (per Issue) ....15e lOo
Three times (per issue)... .14u lBo
Seven times (per Issue). .. ,13o lio
One month, daily and Sunday.... 13,50
Coant five words to the line.
No ad taken for less than two lines.
Ads ran Sundays only charged at
one-time rate.
Advertisements (except 'Personals"
and "Situations Wanted") will be taken
over the telephone if the advertiser is
a subscriber to either phone.
The Oregonlan will receive coper by
mail provided sufficient remittance
for definite number of issues is sent.
Acknowledgment will be forwarded
promptly.
Advertisements are taken for The
Daily Oregonlaa until 1:80 P. ALt for
the Sunday Oregonlan until P. M.
baturuay.
K 2
-3 si
- 1
LEGION IS TO SEEK
ASIATIC EXCLUSION
Initiation of Law to Be At
tempted. POLICY FOLLOWED OUT
Executive Committee) for State De
cides to TTrge Legislation
Next November.
Adoption of a strict Asiatic ex
clusion law in Oregon will be sought
by the American Legion through the
employment of the initiative next
November, decided the department
executive committee of the ex-serv
ice men's organization at a meeting
In this city yesterday. This but fol
lows out the policy announced at the
state convention at Eugene last July,
when It was voted that the Legion
would initiate legislation If the state
legislature or congress took no anti
alien action prior to January 1, 1022.
George R. Wilbur of Hood River,
executive committeeman and attor
ney of that city, was appointed to
draft a tentative measure to be pre
sented' at the February meeting of
the legion directors for discussion.
Should it be adopted as the legion
measure steps will be taken at once
to Invoke the initiative so that It
might be placed on the ballot at the
regular election In November.
Drastic Measure Wanted.
That the measure will be more
drastic In Its sweep than any laws
yet proposed In Oregon, was the
prediction of Mr. Wilbur, in the light
of a supreme court decision In Cali
fornia affecting the antl-allen land
owning and leasing law in that state.
The court held that tho law did not
declare that land held on a crop
sharing basis came under the leasing
clause.
"The Japanese In California now
are re-wordlng their leases so that
it appears that they simply are
working the land on a crop-sharing
basis, as the result of that decision,"
asserted Wilbur, who has been active
in anti-Japanese campaigns In Oregon
due to encroachments of the aliens
about Hood River. "This has nearly
wrecked the Intent of the law, so
we must see that such a loop-hole
is not presented in the Oregon law."
The American Legion In Oregon
made a determined fight before the
legislature for an antl-Aslatlc law at
the same time the bonus legislation
was In the balance.
Bill Death Laid to Chamber.
"The Portland Chamber of Com
merce and other commercial Interests
killed the measure in the legislature,"
asserted Lane Goodell, commander' of
the department of Oregon, yesterday,
"with the result that we find it neces
sary to go direct to the people, where
wa are sura such a measure will have
popular approval. We held off until
the present in the hope that congress
might take some steps to remedy the
situation and from a desire to do
nothing which would Interfere with
the success of the arms conference.
"The state legislature in Washing
ton recently adopted similar legis
lation, leaving Oregon as the only
coast state which is a mecca for land
seeking Japanese. From a commercial
viewpoint it may be unprofitable to
bar them at this time, but from a
moral standpoint and looking into the
welfare of future generations, it Is
high time that restrictions are made."
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
LOaT Black leather billfold, containing
currency and traveler's checks, several
receipts and cards of Earl W. Barton.
Notify and return to E. W. Barton. Har
lem, Mont., or V. A. Drlscoll, 128 N.
17th St., Portland. Reward.
LOST Lady's purse containing $30 cur
rency and gold, also small silver, ninth
floor, Meier & Frank's store; working
woman's purse, containing all her money.
Kinder please return b320 54th ave. S.
or this office. Reward.
AUTOMOBILES wanted. Have clients with
good lots and aUo a couple of houses
who will accept your car as first pay
ment. It will pav you to Investigate.
1130 Northweatern Bank bldg. Main 417U.
A CL.1ENT desires one or more acres,
Rivera district, with 7-room modern
home; has good town house as part pay
ment; prefer hillside. R. L. Yoke. 1138
Northwestern Bank bldg. Main 4170.
BEAUTIFUL modern 5-room flat, fur
nished, restricted district, white enamel
kitchen, pantry and bath, fine porch
and garage. $45. Owner there week
days. 8004 Patton ave.. near Falling.
IiT YOU are looking to get In business
for yourself on a ?matl amount of capi
tal, I have it. Will stand closest inves
tigation as a money-maker. P 341, Ore
goniaiK HAVE several splndid Washington county
farms and other close-in acreage near
Portland on or near paved roads. 116
Northwestern Bank bldg. Main 417K.
FOR RENT 2 acres with 8-room house,
barn and chicken hou.se, suitable for
chicken ranch. 15 minutes from Jeffer-son-Bt.
car. Tabor 27HO.
BRIGHT. Kunny 4-rooin flat, suitable for
four; private bath; walking dlatanoe;
near Sunnyside car. East &520. 07m
B-lmont.
HAVE client with substantial cash permit
for good Irvlngton home not over one
block from Broadway car. 1130 North
western Bank hldg. Main 4170.
WANTED Carpenter work, anything,
anywhere; garages, remodeling, re.shln
gling: no job too small; reasonable.
Woodlawn 5070.
100x100 RESIDENTIAL business corner
with real poHKlbilitiea; will consider car
as part payment. 1130 Northwestern
Bank bldg. Main 4170.
NEW", strictly modern o-rooni flat; facing
park blocks; on corner; hardwood floors.
Main 84U.
MARSHALL apartments, 3-room furnished
apartment, bj-ft Marshall au .Broadway
assi.
DO YOU want to become a first-class au
to finisher? if so, answer this ad. E
:t43. Ore grnntan.
H. K. ROOMS.
Williams ave.
waiKiriK distance. 275
Kast 5797. Mrs. Wilcox.
MEETING NOTICES.
mJS s-ri REGULAR PKPSTON' NYDTA
TE.M CLE, DAUGHTERS OK
iu,u win te Wed., Jan.
'A L Ajinian icinpic at z
iVf F M V.leftlATi rxt Affl..n,o
Order of queen.
ADDA CKLLARaS. Rec.
FIVERVTEW CEMETERY ASSOCIA
TION The annual meetitiK of the mem
ben will be held In room A, Central li
brary building, Portland, Or., on Monday,
January 9. 122. at 3 P. M. All lot own
ers are members and entitled to partici
pate. A general attendance is requested.
W. M LADD, President.
W. R. MACKENZIE. Clerjc
OREGON" ASSEMBLY NOt 1, UNITED
ARTISANS, will give a "500" party and
dance January 5, at W. O. W. hall. 1X8
Eleventh atreet. Cards from 8:30 to 10
P. Jt; dancing to 12. Curd prirea. Good
floor committee and union music Ad
mission, -5 eenlA
E. E. VAN ALfiTIXE. Sec
ASTRA CIRCLE NO. 152, N. OF W..
extends an invitation to its members and
friends to be present at the Installation of
officers, to be held at its hall, corner 10th
and Taylor tts., on Thursday, Januayr 6,
ju. ah .eicnoors 01 nooacrart welcome.
Dancing-. BY COMMITTEE,
500 THURSDAY evening. 409 Alder, near
11th ; 4 regular, 1 draw and 3 season
prizes; public invited.
MASQUERADE costumes for rent. 381
Yamhill street, near West Park. We keep
masks also. Main U1UL'.
GUS H. CRAMER.
T13 SELLING HLDG.
Main 6026.
Jewel and emblem manufacturer,
watch and Jewelry repairing.
DIAMONDS,
Diamond Setting- and il out. ting, i
MEETING NOTICES.
100 NEW MEMBERS.
NATIONAL, OFFICERS
COMING.
KISKPATRICK COUN
CIL. NO. 2227. SECVRITY
BENEFIT ASSOCHTION
All members are required
to assist in big 30th anni
versary campaign. One of
OI1P mllnn.l nf(i.ara m'OI
do nrre wimin ins next 60 days to ex
emplify and instruct us in the use of the
new ritual. Get busy, and brlnr your first
new member next Friday night, January 6.
FREE
OPEN" MEETING.
Eureka Council 204, S. B.
A., Monday evening, Jan
uary 2. East Side W. O. W.
iiall. East Sixth and Alder
Cards, 500 and dancing.
Good card prizes. Fine
union music. Cards 8::t0
1. M. Dancing 10 P. M.
MASONIC EMPLOYMENT
BUREAU
Employers needing help of
any description te 1 p h o n
Broadway 5258. Only Masonic
heln furnlRhed frnm thla r
flce. No charge to employer or employe.
N. H. Atchison, manager. Masonlo head
quarters, Multnomah hotel.
PORTLAND TENT NO. 1
Regular review and in
stallation of officers next
Thursday evening, January
&, at Maccabee baJU Vlsi
tors always welcome.
TYSON K1NSELL, R. K.
NEW YEAR'S DANCE
Monday, Jan. 2, Moose Hall,
4th and Taylor sts. Big
masauerade ball Wednesday
Jan. 11. Prizes. Dancing at
Moose hall every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday.
Always good music. Go
where the crowd goes.
LODGE EMBLEMS, class pins, officers
Jewels, carry large stock to select from;
Fpeclal work to order in our own factory.
Davids. Jewelers and opticians. 343 Wash
ington street at Broadway.
FRIEDLANDEIVS for lodge emblems,
class pins and medals. 310 Washington sc
EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms, pins,
new designs. Jaeger Bros.. 131-8 Sixth iu
DIED.
QUARNSTROM At Westaskln, Alberta,
Dec. 80, Orllnda Quarnstrom, age 30
years 6 months, beloved wife of Rev.
G. A. Quarnstrom, mother of Leonard,
Roland and Ruth Quarnstrom; daughter
of Mrs. Rena Lawrence and sister of
Arthur W. Lawrence. Funeral notice
later.
PAIGE At the lats residence. 4S3 East
12th street North, Margaret M.. wife of
Will 8. Paige, sister of Robert W. Hub
bier of this city and Mrs. O. L. DeMers
of Los Angeles, Cal. Remains at Fin
ley's mortuary, Montgomery at 6th. No
tice of funeral hereaf'er.
BROWN In this city, Dec. S. 8arah M.
Brown, aged 7s years 9 months 10 days.
Remains are at the conservatory chapel
of East Side funeral directors. Notice
of services will appear in a later issue.
WHITE: At the late residence. 471 Mont
gomery street, Ernest L. E.. husband of
Carrie M. White. Remains at Finley s
mortuary, Montgomery at 6th. Notice of
funeral hereafter.
FRAZIER In this city, December 81. 1921.
Meybell Fraziex, wife of L L. Frailer.
- Remains at the chapel of Edward Hoi
man A Son. Funeral nolle later.
FOSTER In thia city, William Foster,
aged 83 years. Remains at the chapel
of Edward Molman & Son. Notice of
funeral later.
FUNERAL NOTICES.
COPELAN'D In this city. Dec. SO, Ben F.
Copetand, aged 42 years, son of Mrs.
Sarah Copeland; brother of Mrs, Flood,
Mrs. Haupt and Mrs. Gilson, all residing
in Halley. Idaho; Claude and Charles
Copeland of this city, and Leonard Cope
land of Baker. Or. The funeral services
will take place from the conservatory
chapel of the Kast Side funeral directors.
414 East Alder street, at 2 P. M. Wednes
day, Jan. 4, under auspices of the Spanish-American
war veterans. Friends In
vited. Interment Riverview cemetery.
KNOX December 30, at St. Vincent's hos
pital, John Alexander Knox, aged fifl
years, beloved husband of Klsbeth
Knox and late of 742 Missouri avenue.
Funeral services will be conducted to
morrow (Monday), January 2, 1022, at
2 P. M., from the St. Johns German
Lutheran church, corner of Peninsula
avenue and Kllpatrlck street. Friends
Invited. Interment Rose City cemetery.
Remains are at Pearson's undertaking
parlors, Russell street and Union avenua
SCOTT In this city, December SO, Lu
cinda Scott, aged 5S years, beloved
mother of F. H. Murhard, sister of Mrs.
Chris Lollack, Mrs. Peter Miller. John,
Elmer and William Gotcher of this city,
and Mrs. Nan Huloert of Albany,
Or. Funeral services will be held at
the residential funeral parlors of Dun
ning & Cain. Morrison street at Twelfth,
Tuesday, January a, at 1:30 P. M.
Friends Invited to attend. Concluding
services Riverview cemetery.
SMITH At the residence of her daugh
ter. Mm Robert C. Wright, 1870 East
Alder street, December 30. Adelaide B.
Smith, aged 79 years, mother of Miss
Adelaide Smith and Mrs. Joseph F.
Reynolds of Berkeley, Cal.; Mrs. P. H.
Butler of Willamette. III. The funeral
service was held yesterday, December
31, at S P. M-. at the Portland crema
torium, 14th and Bybee streets. J. P.
Finley & Son, directors.
NUDELMAN In this city. December St.
1921, Yetta Nudelman, aged 32 years,
wife of J. H. Nudelman, mother of Paul
and Maxine Nudelman. Friends are in
vited to attend the funeral services at
the chapel of Edward Holman & Son,
Third and Salmon streets. Sunday. Jan
uary 1, at 11:30 A. M. Interment Shaarel
To rah cemetery.
McCANX Dec 80, Joseph P. MeCsnn,
aged oS years. Deiovea n us Dan a or Airs,
Sarah M. McCann of 135 Atlantic st.
Funeral will leave A. R. Zeller Co.'s
parlors, 512 Williams ave., Monday,
Jan. 2, at 8:30 A. M.. thence to Holy
Rosary church. Third and Clackamas,
where services will be held at & A. M.
Interment Riverview cemetery.
CNEIL At the residence of her daughter.
Mrs. Ella uunkei. Dit tast Anaeny
street, December 31. Ellen O'Neil, be
loved mother of E. F. O'Neil. of Kansas.
Mass will be offered Tuesday, January 3.
at U A. M.. at St. Francis church. Eat
Twelfth and Pine streets. Interment in
Mr. Calvary cemetery. Arrangemens In
care of Miller & Tracey.
FUXFRAt, niRECTORS.
Cremation
$45
Portland
Crematorium
MILLER & TRACEY
Perfect Funeral Service fr Less
Independent Funeral Directors.
Washington street, between HOtli and
Jlst sta, west side. Lady assistant.
Main 'M'Jl Automatic 618-44.
DUNNING & CAIN
FL'NERAL DIRECTORS.
445 Morrison St., West Side.,
Phones Broadway 430; Auto
matic 645-58.
HOLMAN & SON
(Founded 1S54.)
FL'NEHAL DIRECTORS.
Third and Salmon Sli. Main 507.
McENTEE & EILERS
Funeral parlors with all the privacy of
a home. 10th and Everett streeta
Phones Hroadway 213a. Auto. 531-33.
SNOOK & WHEALDON".
Funeral Directors. 1
Successors to
Breeze & Snook.
Belmont at 5th. Tabor 1258.
"east sidis funeral dir ECTOKS.
IV. S. DUNNING. INC.)
The Femily Sets the Price." 414 B. Alder.
Fhone East 52. Auto. 225-25.
LEKCH UNDERTAKER,
East Eleventh and Hawthorne.
Phone East 71.
FIN LEY'S MORTUARY
MONTGOMERY AT STH. MAIN 0.
C rUCO UNDERTAKING CO.,
OM.Ur.0 Third and Clay. Main 4152.
A D 7CI I CD Pfl 692 Williams Ave.
Mi Hi LLLI.LII UUi
Phone East 1088.
A. D. KEN WORTH If .A CO..
fiSOi SL. Lents. Auto. 018-21.
All wcomei.
Portland Business Bulletin
A directory of business firms, professional men, manu
facturers, repair men, etc., classified for ready reference.
Information as to any class of work not listed may be
obtained by calling Main 7070, House 40.
ACCOUNTANTS.
JULIUS R. BLACK, public accountant,
auditor. Income tax service. Concord
bldg.. 2d and Stark. Phone Main 7443.
AlMAiKKs AMI ANALYSTS.
MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE. 142 Second
street. Goid. silver, platinum bought.
ATTOKNKYM.
E. W. EASTMAN, lawyer.
of Commerce building.
02S Chamber
W. P. ADAMS, attorney, moved to &13
Couch bldg. Bdy. o4.V7. Consultation free.
I1A1. JKTC.
DR. Mc.MAliO.VS baths. Portland; steam
showers, plunges, tubs, all for 35c; tell
your friends. Fourth at Washington.
( hl.u Uilll m TTO.W
THE lRWl.V-HOUbO.N COMPANY.
3S7 Washington. Bdwy. 4:14. Tabor 1254.
HlKlll KAt llC.
DR. MuMAHON (Mcllan), Portland; 12th
year. Seven post-graduate research
courses. Rates; Extended time, 81 ad
Justments. 1.',, restoring health.
CiiiKofomaiT.s.
WILLIAM, Egulle, Floreilo and Dewane
De Veny, the only scientific chiropodists
and arcu specialists in city. Parlors 8i2
Gerlinger blilg., southwest corner Second
and Alder streets. Main 1301.
UK. u. o. FLKTCHtiK i-uot troubles sci
entifically corrected; lady assistant. M2
Morgan bldg. Main bU2,
DK. B. LOUISE COX. chiropodist, 313
Morgan bldg. Main 409
(1KAMN(. A.M JK1N..
REGAL CLEANERS 'Wrs
Suits or overcoats dyed brown, blue or
black. ;. Mail orders solicited. l-'7
x. uth t.
(Ol. l i t TIONS.
AEIU & CO., Worcester bid. Main 17!J.
No collections, no charges. Estab. llitM).
DKMt.NKIt AM) HllI.OI.lt.
LlKAWiXO plans for l(-s, Uesijfuer and
builder. Cal! Tahor 43K7.
lIK.VM.vritY.
DR. B, E. WRIGHT
Third Floor Raleigh Bdg.
Corner Sixth and WaMilnKlon Sts.
Main 2119. Auto. Jill).
DENTISTRY u
Without Pain.
X-Uay Work.
ti. A. V. KKKNli,
No After Kft'ects.
SUM Washington st.
Above Majestic Theater.
llKSKiN AMI III ll.DIMi.
fKEL) C. HOSE for designing and build
ing of moderate-priced homesk Office
Main "SO.1 KfS. Main "Slid.
KLKCTKil'AL KKl'AIKIMi.
MOTORS REWOUND T
id
ired
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
NICHOLS ELECTRIC WORKS.
Phone 627-27. 226 Main St.
IKON WOKK5.
PHOENIX IRON WORKS.
Engineers, founders, mechanics, bolter
makers, boiler and blacksmith shop. Of
fice and works. Hawthorns avenue and
Esst Third street.
JEWKLRY MFCS. AND KKPA1K1XU
ROSS A. CO.. WHOLESALE JEWELERS.
:U! MOHAWK BLDU., 'Ad and Morrison.
Ml 'HIC TEACH KK.
MADAME DE MARQUIS VVOuD Accred
ited piano and dramatic expression. Prac
tice with me. East I'M 4, 2t4 E. 20th at.
OREGON Conservatory (school) of Music,
2d floor Russet bldg. (over the "Lion").
Kntrance tuafr 4th St.. cor of Morrison.
L. CAKKuLL DAY, teacher of piano- and
voice. Broadway 2":5. 14S 13th at.
FT'ERAI, CAKIS.
LIMOUSINES lor lunerals. weddlnfts, shop,
ping. Jones Auto. Livery. Marshall 114.
FLORISTS.
LARGEST
RETAIL FLORIST
IV
PORTLAND.
S?8 Morrison St.,
Portland Hotel.
Phone Alar.
" - -I'nsWi
MARTIN & FORBES
COMPANY
354 Washington St.
Main 269
Flna Hoses and Orchids a
Specialty.
Flowers for All Occasions
Artistically Arranited.
FLOWERS FOH ALL OCCASIONS.
MAIN
4737
YAMHILL AT TENTH.
And Floral Designs.
25 Hawthorne.
No Branch Stores.
25 Years on Morrison
street, bet. 4th and
Fifth. Main 7709.
Smiths Flower Shop
Portland's Progressive Florists. We spe
cialize in funeral designs. 141'. Slxh,
opposite Meier & Frank s. Main "IMS.
ROSE WAY FLOW KB SHOP.
E. 41ST AND SANDY BLVD.
FLOWKKS FOR ALL OCCASIONS.
WE DELIVER. PHONE IS.
J. T. JAL'NCKY. TABOR (WT3.
NOLI HILL FLORISTS.
(Estate Alfred Burkhardt.)
cor. li.'id and tillfan. Main 13SIV
TONSETH'S FLORAL CO.. 1:67 W&shlnclnn
St.. bet. 4th and 5th. Main 510:1. A 1101.
MOM'MKXTS.
PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS
286 4th ft. Opr. CHy Hnll. NBIT UKOS.
OTTO SCHUMANN MARBLE WORKS
QUAJJTY MEMORIALS
! E. THIRD t-PINE STS. PHONE E.743
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
Investigates all caeca of alleged
cruelty to animals. Offices, room 150
courthouse. I'hono Main 378 Iron
8 A. M. to 5 P. It
The society has full charge of the city
pound at Its home, 635 Columbia bou
levard. Fhone any time. Woodlawn
764. Dogs for Bale. Horse ambulance
for sick or disabled horses. Small
animals painlessly electrocuted where
necessary and stray animals cared
for. All dead animals, cows, horsed,
etc., picked up.
NEW TODAY,
Parrish, Wat kins & Co.
Est. 186T.
Frank E. Wat tins. Manager.
Member Portland Kealty Board.
Real Estate, Rental,
Loan and
Fire and Automobile
Insurance Agents
Correspondence Solicited.
233 Stark lit. fsoss Mala 1044,
Edward E.Goudey Co.
MORTGAGE LOA.VS,
United State. Bank Building;.
JOHN B. COFFEY
SIRETV BONDS,
INSURANCE.
409 Wilcox Ulr, Mala 8020.
O PTOM F.TRI STS.
nv Out of the 1
V -:J have Money
s 2i ears'
of the High-Kent District.
on 1 our uusssas.
ears experience; most
mod.'rn and complete equipment at your
service. Consult us tree. inousanus m
satlsfleu patrons. Dr. Ssmuel Goodman,
associate optometrist. Main 2124.
r-u rtD iv c 3o Morrison PL. net.
In as. W. Goodman ! ,,, ,nd First.
am" v WHY PAY MORE?
"55T.Glasses tn gold-filled frames'
VVV" fitted to your eyes, 12. oO, doubla
m vision glasses at low prlnM;
satisfaction guaranteed. Dr. A. E. Harwltz,
optometrist, 22. "i First st. Main 4M.
DR. UKoIUJli RL'BENSTEIN. vetcrsn op
tician; eyes tested, giasnes fitted, broken
lenses duplicated promptly, very reason
able prices. 22ti Mnrrlsnn St. Main ooll.
PAINTING AND TINTINO.
WE SPECIALIZE lu paperhanging and
painting. 1' ho n e M a I n h 4 Mh
PATKNT AT 1)KN EYtf.
PATENTS Our practice has extended over
a period of 74 years. All communica
tions strict ly confidential, prompt, eff 1
.clent, conscientious service, handbook
fre on request. MU.N.N A CO.. Hohart
bldg, CS4 Market st., San Kranciwo;
Chicago office, room Mo Tower bldg.;
Washington office, room 103 fciclentlflo
American bldg.; New ork office. Wool
worth bldg.
PAT KN'i'b Send ikeun or model for ora-.
llminary examination. Booklet free.
Highest reference, best results, prompt
Bess assured. Watson E. Coleman, pat-
ent 1 a wyer, 24 b ml., W ashing to n D. C.
R. C. WRIGHT, registered patent attorney.
2. years. If in eiuiou really valuable,
see praetlfing lawyer. Cm Dekum bldg.
Pit Sl( IA.VS.
DR. R. A. PHILLIPS, Broadway building,
stomach, bowel, liver, kidney, bladder,
rectal, prostate and female disorder,
without operutlon.
PIPE KKPA1KING.
PIPES REPAIRED
By Experts.
PlneFhop, ZTi Wanhlngton St.
CKIM'KltS.
11ACIC your business cards with s.rvlc.
and thy will be carried until worn out.
Send for sample. J. li. Johnston, 339
I'ttlon ave. N
DDlfcl I iWti V- UAl-Tli.S & COMl'ANY
I II 111 I III W Klr-t and Os
risk. Main 1M; Ml-5
KliKiMVliC M'KflAI.IST.
King's Rheumatic Cure
FREE EXAMINATION FREE.
The world's areutpst rheumstlo cure.
IT'S IN THE GOODS; THAT'S ALU
JACK KI.Vd'9 Mineral Treatments.
Cured patients Mv Heyt Reference.
JACK KINO. Rheuniatlo specialist.
MV) Fifth St., Corner Osk.
Se.-ond Floor FhoenlT Pllff.
MIINt.I.INt..
f'Oll yillN'll.lNO call Auto. fl'Jl -54.
Til V.NI l-.lt AMI Mdlt.K.K.
SECUKITT STORAOK & TRANSFER CO.
Tack I nit Moving Storsse.
Money loaned on Roods In siorsfe.
oj Fourth st.. opp. Multnomah hotel.
Phona Bdwy.
OREGON IHANSFKR CO..
4T4 Ollsnn st. Broadway 1IM.
DRAVAIII!. STORAOK.
Four Warehouses on Terminal Tracks
YKTKHINAKY.
HOSE CIVY VETKItIN AIIY HOSPITAL.
Kast 7th and Grant sts. Both phones.
Pay and nlcht service; 3 veterinarians.
NEW TODAY.
nOLT-TO-EXDfKE
SECTIONAL BflLDINGS!
.4
A Resolution
Lived Up To Is a Source of Satisfac
tion. WE KNOW
For when we etarted building ec
tlonal buildings we reKolved that
every one we Imllt would be a credit
to our organization.
We resolved to build each one bet
ter, to build each one so well thst It
would give renl satisfaction and be &
means of getting more business.
We have adhered to this policy
strictly AND IT HAS PAID.
Factories In Portland, Oakland and
Los Angeles, California.
We Ship Houses Anywhere.
REDIMADE BUILDING CO.,
Portland. Or.,
E. Uth and Market. Phone E. 5114.
IRVINGT0N
$25,000
Beautiful white stucco apartment.
Kour large homes in one. Looks Ilk
one large home. Live In one. rent
the other three. Kach apartment Is
now rented for 100 a month.
McDONELL
EAST 410.
INSTALLMENT LOANS FOR FOR
WARD-LOOKING HOME
OWNERS 6 per cent simple Interest on monthly
loan balance. Option to take up at
any time. Repay your mortgage
Rrndiially and iiisily if you live and
inMantly if you die. No commission.
WILLIAM MACMASTER
32S V. S. National Hank BuildlnK.
HORTHWERUG CO.
FLUFF HUGS
Oldest and beat equipped factory In
tile northwest. Made out of your old
worn-out carpets and rugs. Save half
the price of a new rug. Use woolen
clothing.
9x12 RUGS SI'L.l.ll CLEANED 1..10.
East 3RSO. 183 Last Elskth.
MORTGAGE LOANS
Improved Property. Installment Itc
paymrntM If lMlrctl. ltuil.Mntf Ioiiii.
Cor rent Katcat. Prompt SitvIit,
A.H. Birrell-Gill Co.
218-210 Northweatern llnnk Building.
Marshall 4114.