TIIE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, JUNE 4, 1922
m CAMP QUOTA
FOR OREGON SHORT
Last Minuje Drive Conducted
for Recruits. ,
ONLY 188 MEN , SIGNED
- t .
This State Expected to Send 400
to Camp Lewis for Slili
tary Training.
A last-minute drive is beins con
ducted throughout Oregon in the ef
fort to obtain this state's quota of
slightly more than 400 men for the
citizens' training camp to be conduct
ed at Camp Lewis July 27 to Au
gust 25.
It was announced at the neadquar-
ters of the 96th division in the new
postoffice building yesterday that a
total of 188 men had eo far been
eigned up in this state. However,
with interest in the encampment ap
parently growing it is hoped to raise
this number considerably within this
next few days.
Signing Date Extended.
May 31 was originally the date set
for the completion of signing up ap
plicants for the training camp. Owing
to the lack of response this date was
extended on orders from the war de
partment.
The state of Washington is leading
Oregon by a good margin with a total
of 279 signed up for the camp. King
county, the county in which Seattle
is .-located, has so far signed up 67
compared to Multnomah county's 28.
A number of counties in Oregon
have already gone over the original
quota set for them. Lane county for
Instance has 34 signed up, when her
original quota was 19. Coos county
has 17 signed up, with a quota of
i31; Benton county 8, with a quota
of 7; Josephine 7, with a quota of 4,
and Wasco county 15, with a quota
of 7.
Some counties in the state have
not yet been heard from. The show
ing in Multnomah county has been
particularly poor so far. The original
quota set for this county was 140,
whereas so far only 28 have signed up.
Ninety-sixth Conducts Campaign.
The campaign to get citizens to
participate in the camp is being con
ducted under the auspices of the 96th
division, of which Colonel P. Whit
worth is chief of staff and Major
A. S. Peaks adjutant.
General Richard M. Blatchford, in
command of the post at Vancouver;
his adjutant, Major E. C. Rose, and
other officers of the post, including
Captain B. E. Moore and H. K. Heath,
are also co-operating in every way.
With a view to arousing an interest
In the camp two powerful De Havi-
land bombing aeroplanes from the
Presidio are assisting in the cam
paign. The machines polited by First
Lieutenants N. Schramm and H. C.
Winter and accompanied by Staff
Sergeants John E. Carden and
Charles A. Dowter have visited prac
tically every city in Oregon and
Washington where landing fields
were available. In addition, literature
ibout the encampment has been
dropped at many other towns. ,
Fast Air Trip Hade.
The two pilots drove up from Sac
ramento on the trip north in five and
one-half hours. They also made a
trip from Spokane to Seattle in three
hours against a stiff wind.
Applications for the encampment
are being received at the headquar
ters of the 96th division, room 323, in
the new postoffice building. Clerks
have also been established at the T. M.
C. A. and at different high school
buildings for the enrolling of appli
cants.
The announcement was made yes
terday that the Portland Railway,
Light & Power company has offered
to give an extra two weeks' vacation
to any of its men who wish to par
ticipate in the encampment. The en
campment was,, strongly indorsed by
President Griffith of that company.
The company also offered to give free
space on the street cars for the ad
vertising of the encampment.
DAILY- CITY STATISTICS
Marriage Licenses.
THOMAS-PORTER Vance A. Thnm.
80, 847 Capital avenue, and Alta H. Por-
ier. n. m( capital avenue.
ZIMMERMAN-KUNTZ Lee Carl 7!lm.
merman, 22, 4417 Sixty-fifth street, south
east, and Elsie M. E. Kunu, 21, 6118
Sixty-seventh street, southeast.
lsAM-Vt'lL,E5 Robert E. Isham, 21,
VS01 Sixty-third avenue. and Edna M
Wiles, 20, 6S8 East Ninth street.
LITTLE -INGRAM Willis R. Little, 24,
Ingram, J!, 453 East Forty-fifth street.
S1EGLE-BROWX Carl Slea-lA S7 Sn..
kane, Wash., and Elsie Brown. 27, 1083
Aiiiamooa street.
BROWN-BROWN Genrre A. Brown
Seattle, Wash., and Elsie Brown, 80. Port
land.
VVEINHEIMER-MITLLER Jtnhfrt S
Weinheimer, Jr., legal. 045 Alameda, and
isertna Muller, legal, D3S Alameda.
s.ulTtt-stllSr'MEKl) Wellington E.
smith, 20. 1541 Wlillams avenue, and
Helen snepnera. z. W4U (iarxield street.
8SWANSON-NODRSTROM Fred Swan
eon. 35. 41)30 Sixty-first street Southeast,
first street Southeast.
VOIGT SHAKL.EY Arthur Volrt "4.
4S9 Holman street, and Mary Helen Shak-
ley. 21. 11(1 East Seventieth street.
SK X.XKR.fKRKY Chares H. Skinner.
i. litoo East Sixth street North, and Flor
ence Perry, 21. SMI Graham avenue.
CA M r f -L.ULifc.rS ZON L,eo J. CamDf. "8.
-ii, o?l neconu street.
BOARDM AX-SLIMMER Robert Board
man. 26. S4lt North Thirty-second street-
ana uaessa bummer, a-m rsorth Thirty
Isecond street.
GIBSTEIN-ARENSON Jacob Gibsteih,
'.v inenans. vvasn.. ana t;ecl e c Aren-
utan. ;:.. us n.earney street.
BBUWS-ulejs Elmer Brown, S3. 2S9
First street, ana f anny Gladys Glenn, 19.
mi ortianu.
Vancouver Marriage Licenses,
MILLER-O'BRIEN Lu A. Miller. M. of
"ancouver. and Huberts O'Brien. 23. of
Los Angeles, cal.
BEGG-WRIGHT Hugh S. Begg, 24. of
Mympla, Waph., and Emily Wright. 25. of
Olympna, wash.
PETERSON-GRITT Karl R. Peterson.
of Portland, and Emma B. Gritt, 23
f Portland.
McK EE-JONES Silas M. SIcKee. 24. of
ortiand, and iMl-lms, J. Jones, 18, of
roruana.
GROHS-ALBERT Henry Grohs. 23. of
'ortisma, ana Marie Albert, Is, of Port-
and.
HELVET-HARVET Albert O. Helvey,
7, of Canby, Or., sad Violet Harvey, 19,
r Portland.
M'INTOSH-RAINES Leo ' P. Mcintosh,
gal, of Oak Grove. Or., and Mary E.
iaines. legal, of Oak Grove, Or.
ARNDT-SPRENKL.ER Fred G. Arndt.
2. of Camas, Wash., and Ids Sprenkler.
j. ot lamas, v asn.
VANNIXI - MORIXI Alvlero Vannjnt
gal. of Portland, and T(ne Morinl, legal,
: rortiana.
DAVIS-STRAUSS' Russell Davis. 21. of
arrenton, Or., and Ruby Strauss, 18, of
arrenton. or.
GAB EL-GEORGE W. J. Gabel, 22. of
ortiana, ana Mary Jfi. George, la, or Port.
inii.
SAGE-OVER A Harold Raymond Sage,
i, ot roruana, ana ttuta ,&moi& overs,
J, or Portland.
REXFRO-WHITSELL Baxter A. Ren
ro, 25. of Portland, and Frances E. Whrt
ell, 24, of Portland.
In Great Britain women prisoners
p-ork either at cleaning, cooking,
ashing or needlework, eo that they
-arn to do something useful while
erving taeir sentences.
AEROPLANES ASSIST IN
i&WWrrM ell 4-: -
lf
' '
Above Major Rose, adjutant at Vancouver, dispatches Captain Heath and
to Forest Grove and Dayton. Center Aeroplane driven by Lieutenant
tovrns. Below at left Major A. S. Peake, adjutant of the 86th division.
chief of staff of the Dth division,
mm mis pus
IXFLTJEXCE TO BE "EXTENDED
DURIXG CURRENT YEAR.
Work to Be Done Is Centralized
in Eight Major Bureaus of :
Aggressive "Workers.
Extended influence as a' civic or
ganization to' be achieved through a
ccmprehensive programme of work
for the year is the aim of the City
club of Portland, which has ' an
nounced the appointments of com
mittees for 1922-23. With a member
ship of more than 500 of the younger
business and professional men of the
city, the club has centralized the
work to be done in eight major bu
reaus, including Americanization,
boys' work, city planning, industrial
and port development, education,
legislation, taxation and public health
and has designated other groups for
special questions. .
The "kick-off meeting of the year.
when all committee chairmen and
numbers will join with the board of
governors to launch plans, will . be
held at the Chamber of Commerce
dining room Monday, June 12, at 6
o'clock.
Portland has one of the 13 largest
City clubs in the United States, wiich
include the principal cities, and has
club that has become recognized
for Its studies of important public
questions. During the last six months
the club has published reports on city
planning, public health, welfare work
and education. Unlike most civic or
ganizations, City club committees are
appointed to the "Job" in hand or re
sign and let some other group do it.
The office of the club recently was
moved to 308 Henry building and is
in charge of the executive secretary,
Robert W. Osborn.
Obituary.
William G. Love.
PENDLETON, Or., June 3. (Spe
cial.) William G. Love, aged 79, for
2 years a Pendleton resident and
member of the
Grand Army of the
Republic, died at
his home Thursday
nftprnnnn. TTunAral
services were held
this morning from
" Folsom chapel, with
Rev. John H. Secor
of the Methodist
church officiating.
Death was due to
typhoid contracted
while serving in
th civil war. Rec
ords kept by S. P.
Hutchinson, local
commander, show that the late vet-
ran had a wonderful record as a
soldier fighting with the 21st Illinois
regiment in the civil war. xnis reg
iment was General Grant's own. Mr.
Love, was, born in Illinois, but spent
his early life in Missouri, coming to
the west in 1900.
He is survived by his widow and
four dauehters Mrs. B. E. Kennedy
of Pbrtland, Mrs. W. E. Lusk of Walla
Walla. Mrs. Carl Jensen of Pilot Rock
and Mrs. Bert Hendricksen of Lewis-
ton. There is one son, W. E. Love of
Walla Walla. All G. A. R. veterans
of this city who were able attended
the service.
James H. Darrah.
James H. Darrah. resident of Ore
gon since 1891, died at his home in
Harrtsburg, Or., last Friday. Funeral
services will be held at Salem, Or,
this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Inter
ment will be in the Oddfellows' ceme
tery. Mr. Darrah was born at Belfast,
Ireland, 54 years ago. He came to
America when a young man and set
tled first in Pittsburg, Pa. He there
married Margerette Stewart. They
came to Oregon in 1891.
Mr. Darrah was in the employ of
the O.-W. K. & N. company for a num
ber of years. He had been engaged in
farming for a few years previous to
his death.
' John Tong.
John Tong, who crossed the plains
to Oregon 70 years ago, died at tha
Oregon City hospital Saturday, nay
: llifL,
STATE-WIDE DRIVE FOR CITIZENS' TRAINING CAMP.! ...
who is In charge of the drive in this
6, at the age of 76 years. He was I
born near Knoxville, la. He cam
west to Oregon by ox team with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Tong,
when he was but 6 years of age.
The family took up a donation land
claim two miles east of what is now
Clackamas station.
In 1868 Mr. Tong married Nancy A.
Heater of Marion county, a daughter
of Lorenzo Dow Heater, pioneer of
1852. In 1870 he and his new bride
took up a homestead on what is now
Mount Scott. They lived there for a
number - of years. Since then the
family lived at Harmony, Damascus
and Portland. .
There are four sons and - three
daughters, as follows: Elmer, Earle,
Marion and Nettie Tong, Mrs. Rachfil
Netherton , and Mrs. Mary Flasket,
all of Damascus, and Fletcher Tong,
who lives in Washington.
Mrs. Emma Genevieve Butterfield.
Mrs. Emma Genevieve Butterfield,
widow of Horace Seely Butterfield
and & native of' Oregon, died yester
day afternoon at
Hsg her country home at
j! Hood River, follow
ing a brief illness.
The funeral serv
ices will be held at
the family resi
dence, '811 Kearney
street, Portland, at
2:30 o'clock tomor
row afternoon, with
Dr. Harold L. Bow
man officiating.
Burial will be in
Riverview ceme
tery. Mrs. Butter
field was born at
1868. A few years
Sa,lem March 11,
later her family moved to Vancouver,
Wash., and there she spent her child
hood. In 1887 she was married to Mr.
Butterfield, jeweler of Portland, and
thereafter made this city her home.
She was a member of the First Pres
byterian chnurch for 30 years, and
was active in the work of tile church,
having served as president of the
woman's association and missionary
society. 1
Mrs. Thomas Warren Toung, her
daughter and only surviving child,
lives in Portland. George T. New
man, also of Portland, is a brother.
William Sevier Ott. '
The funeral of William Sevier Ott,
who died Thursday night at his home
at 862 Northrup street, was held
yesterday at 2:30
o'clock from Fin
ley's chapel. Mr. Ott
had been a resident
of Portland for
more than 20 years,
during which time
he was a member
of the United States
customs service. He
was born in Har
risonburg, Va., May R
31, 1863, and first
moved to Portland
at the age of 19
years, taking ud the
study of law with
his uncle, the late Colonel W. H.
Effinger. Later he moved to Tacoma
and there married Helen H. Wood
luff. Surviving- are the widow and
two sisters, Mrs. N. O. Cowan of Rich
mond, Va., and Mrs. R. S. Best of
Philadelphia, and one brother, G.
Houston Ott of Harrisonburg, Va,
John H. Brooks.
SILVERTON, Or., June 3. (Special.)
Funeral services for John H. Brooks
were held at the Brooks home yester
day afternoon at Silverton. Mr.
Brooks died Wednesday morning at
7 o'clock after a brief illness. He
had been a resident of Silverton since
1S93. From that time until 1910 he
owned a drug store. In 1913 he was
appointed roadmaster, which position
he held until last fall when he was
forced to resign, due to ill health.
Mr. Brooks was the brother of Dr.
F. M. Brooks of Portland.
Florence Elizabeth Hunt. -
Florence Elizabeth Hunt, wife of
P. A. Hunt, 927 East GHsan street,
died May 16. Funeral services were
held at All Saints' parish. May 18.
Interment was In Rose City Park
cemetery. She was born in St." Louis
Mo.t in 1881. Shs was married No
vember 23, 1904. Her husband and
daughter, Florence Elizabeth, survive.
Samuel Kohnke.
DALLAS, Or., June 5- (Special.)
Funeral services for Samuel Kohnke,
x::-:.:::.ffr...sjj?.;;..:.:
who died at bia home is Monmouth,
nontenant Schramm In an aeroplane
Minter leaving Vancouver or Oregon
Below at right Colonel P. Whltworth,
state.
May 31, were held in this city yester
liy. Mr. Kohnke, who was 59 years
oid, is survived by his widow and the
following children: Mrs. R. R. Web'
ster of Stevenson. Wash.; Mrs. Lloyd
Rice and Elmer Kohnke of Dallas,
Mrs. Nathan Grimes of Portland and
Pearl and Earl Kohnke of Monmouth.
Thomas Hollistcr.
On' Wednesday ot last week the
body of Thomas Hollister, ,149 East
Seventy-sixth street North, was buried
In T.'
f iZ,,. : cemetery, death
having occurred on
May 28.. Thomas
Hollister was born
in Ohio in 1842 and
served with the 30th
infantry regiment
during the civil
war,-being wounded
in the battle of
Shiloh and retired
from the army. He
came to Oregon
more than 30 years
ago and settled on
a farm at Banks,
or., later removing to Forest Grove.
His second tarife died in that city and
he married Emma J. Atwater, a res
ident, moving shortly afterwards to
Portland and to Newport. He returned
to Portland in 1921.
Besides his widow he leaves a son
and a daughter by his second mar
riage, t)r. D. F. HolliBter of Rath
bornj Idaho, and Mrs. B. L. Porter of
this city. He was a member of the
General Compton post No. 22, Grand
Army of the Republic, and Glencoe
lodge. Knights of Pythias. V
Mrs. T. Z. Gillett. "
WHITE SALMON, Wash., June 3.
(Special.) Mrs. T. Z. Gillett, ex-resl-dent
here, and mother of George A.
Read, president of the Columbia bank
at White Salmon, died in Goldendale
last Tuesday. The funeral was held
in Goldendale Thursday, and inter
ment was at Mount Scott cemetery,
Portland, yesterday.
. Sirs. George Yoakum.
DALLAS, Or.. June 3. (Special.)
Word was received Here yesterday of
the death in a Portland hospital of
Mrs. George Xoakum, wife of a
Southern Pacific conductor whose
home is in this city. Dei. th followed
an operation. Mrs. Yoakum is also
survived by two small children.
Miss Bessie Marie Martin.
, Miss Bessie Marie Martin, 27, 24
East Seventeenth street North, a resi
dent of Portland for the past three
years and an employe of Atkinson,
Zilka & Co., bond dealers, died at the
residence of her sister, Mrs. Ralph
Tomlinson. 1185 East Oak street, yes-
For Sale at
ill
" " " ' -
flltlll
Vt
This beautiful nine-room home, located on lower Columbia
River highway, 18 miles from city limits of Portland and 2
miles south of St. Helens. This is an ideal suburban home
with all modern conveniences, including electric lights and
private water system. Hunting, fishing and boating advantages,-.."
;
Will sell either 10, 30 or 50 acres with improvements. For
further particulars or inspection of property, call on or ad
dress Sherman -M. Miles, owner, St. Helens, Oregon. ;
terday morning. Miss Martin's death
occurred after an illness of but one
week. ' ' '
Miss Martin was born at Edwall,
Wash., and lived for & time at Wilbur.
Wash., previous to coming to Port
land. She was employed for two
years at the United States National
bank previous to taking a position
with Atkinson, Zilka & CO.
Miss Martin is survived by her
mother, Mrs. M. J. Martin, and by the
following brothers and sisters: Mrs.
Ralph Tomlinson. John E. and Ches
ter C Martin of Portland; Leo J. Mar
tin of Coalings. Cal. Vincent V. Mar
tin of Wilbur, Wash.; Mrs. Prank
Garner and Mrs. "Eva. Emmons of Che
ney, Wash., and Leroy Martin of Spo
kane, "i ' J
William L. E. Trueax.
DALLAS. Or., June 3. (Special.)
William L. E. Trueax, 83 years old.
for many years a resident of Polk
county, died at his home near Lewis
ville May 3L He is survived by his
widow and several grown children. ,
SCHOOL PLANS INDORSED
Progressive Business ; Men's Club
Asks Support of Measures.
Resolutions in support of the pro
posed tax and bond issue for school
purposes' were adopted at the lunch
eon of the Progressive Business Men's
club at the Benson hotel Thursday
noon. '
The resolution declares that, while
the school population, h3 increased
nearly 57 per cent since 1912, the
assessed valuation of the -district
actually has been reduced 7.2 per cent
It also says that more than 10,000
children at present are quartered in
basements and rented rooms and
portables and that an additional 18,
nnn rs housed in antiauated. over.
crowded wooden buildings which are
fire traps. .
CIVIC LEAGUE LUNCHES
School Directors Plead for Voting
of Tax and Bond Measures.
Pleas for the passage of the tax and
bond measures for the Portland
schools were made in addresses by
four members of the board of direc
tors of the- school district at the
luncheon of the Civic league at the
Benson hotel yesterday.. The speakers
Included A. C. Newill, chairman of the
school board and president of the
club; Frank L. Shull, George P. Eis-
man and W. J. H. Clark. '
Samuel C. Lancaster old of his
plans for establishing a series of
camps along the gorge of the Co
lumbia river and on lakes in the dis
trict south of the gorge.
DAILT METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND, June S. Maximum temper
ature, 74 degrees; minimum, 57 degrees.
River reading, 8 A. M., 18.2 feet: change in
last 24 hours, 0.5 foot rise. Total rainfall
(5 P. M to '5 P. M.), none; total rainfall
since Sept. 1, 1921, 36.33 Inches; noraml
rainfall since September 1. 42.34 Inches:
deficiency of rainfall since September 1,
1m H.01 Inches. Sunrise. 4:32 A. M.:
sunset, 7:55 P. M. Total sunshine. 12
hours 20 minutes; possible sunshine. 15
hours. S3 minutes. Moonrise. 1:13 P. M.
moonset, 12:57 A. M. Barometer (reduced
to sea level) at 5 P. M.. 29.93 inches;
Relative humidity at 5 A M.. 88" per cent;
at noon, 71 per cent; at 5 P.. M., 68 per
cent. i
' THB WEATKTBR. '
Wind.
STATIONS.
Baker I
Boise .......
Boston J
Calgary ... . .
Chicago .....
Denver
Des Moines..
Eureka .....
Galveston . . .
Helena
Juneaut
461 840f.OOI..W- ICloudy
9010.001. .INWIClear
76;0.76!14;SW
Cloudy
Cloudy
ICIear
!Clear
900.0010NW
66'0.00l. .iSE
410.00,1018
7410.00
. .ISW
Clear
60 -6210.00
..INW
..IN
lojsw
"Isw
-. .!NW
. . In w
..ISW
ICIear
TO
4S
82;o.06j
Pt. cloudy
82 0.00
giear .
Clear
Clear
6410.00
Kansas City.
780.00
eslo.ooi
6B0.001
88.0.00
78 0. 00
8S:0.02
i.os Angeles
Marshfleld .
Pt, cloudy
Medford ...
Minneapolis
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
New Orleans! 72
..IW
New York..
North Head
Phoenix . . .
Pocatello ..
Portland . .
Roseburg . .
Sacramento.
St. Louis...
Salt Lake..
San Diego. .
74,0.44;22 S
Ram
52! 56'0.0O;10 NW!Cloudy
SO 980.00
IW
Clear
481 840.00
571 74 0.00
52 84:0.00
52 780.00
50 740.00
62l 8010. 00
58 600.00
52 680.00
NW
Clear
Clear
Pt. cloudy
NW
N
10
ICIear -.
N
Clear
Clear
NW
NWjCloudy
S, Francisco
14
W
Clear
Clear
Seattle
Sitkat .
Spokane
621 68iO.00:j21S
. . '62 0.001. .1. . ..
64 920.00;.. ISW
Clear
Clear
Tacoma
0:0.00..N
Tatoosh Isd. 48 56 0. 00 . ,SW ICloudy
Valdeat
14810.001. J
Walla Walla
60 92 0. OOf. .SW ICIear
701 82IO.S6i..W ICloudy
541 84 0.00:i2:s Pt. cloudy
581 06 O.OOj. .iNWlCIear
Washington
Winnipeg . ,
Yakima . .
tA. M.Ntoday. P. M. report of preceding
day.
FORECASTS
Portland and vicinity Pair; northwest
erly winds.
Oregon and Washington Generally fair;
eooJeaDorUonjerUlewj
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN HOME.
4 acres, only 12 miles from Portland,
10 minutes' walk from station. (Reed
ville) and highway; modern 8-robm bun
galow, 4 bedrooms, sunroom. French
doors, built-ins, Dutch kitchen, etc. ;
' bathroom, closets with mirrored doors,
beautiful gaslights, fine water system,
garage, poultry house (cost $500), all
new; 60 young bearing Jonathan apple
trees, 35 young fruit trees of choice va
riety, berries, garden, finest soil, level,
self -drain ing. This is an up-to-date
place. Net price is $7000. Would con
sider exchange for city property or
smaller suburban home.
mrs. r." Mclennan,
Phone East 5014; ' 434 Larrabee St.
3-SPEED Harley electric, guaranteed per
fect condition, run 3200 miles. Give
away at $110. Owner. Main' 1990.
ROOM and board for father and 2 boys,
7. years, on Woodstock car. AB 705,
Oregonian.
NICELY furnished 4-room cottage; mod
ern; newly finished; leaving city; $2350.
644 E. 10th at Beacon; SW car. '
a Sacrifice
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
COUNTRY HOTEL
45-rom hotel on Columbia hisrhway
and river, in one of Oregon's best towns,
population 4000 ; 2 lots, 116x100: Imp. all
paid; a double garage, 40 steady board
era at $35 a month, netting $600 easy a
month; price $26,000, terms: will take in
Portland residence: only Scandinavian
hotel in town. Barney Johnson &' Co.,
realtors. Broadway 71)47.
5-ROOM buaaglow, 1 block from Haw
thorne car, west slope Mount Tabor. Has
full cement basement, wash trays, wood
liff, fireplace, - bookcase, large floored
attic. Come look at the best bargain in
the city;' $3500; $650 sown, balance $35
a month, including interest. Move right
in. 1376 Hawthorne ave.
EXPERIENCED stenographer: some
Knowledge bookkeeping desirable: neat
ness, accuracy, integrity important qual
ifications. Reply in own handwriting:
state age, experience and give references.-
Salary $75; early increase if sat
istactory. AL 708. Oregonian.
EXPERIENCED nursemaid to take care of
17-month healthy baby, and who is will-
" ing to do a small amount of light
housework; references required. Call at
705 Davis- Street Apartments, apt. 51,
bet 21st and 22d. or phone after 9 A. M.
Main 4103.
ROOF PAINT SALE.
OH Kan-oJe h,f nl la n i . a nslnt !Ul.r.l
barrels. S1K: vrnnhltA and nil nat'nt 'a- '
regular $50 and 58. Also half barrels.
Paint Sales Co., 226 Board of Trade
bldg. - . ...
EXPERIENCED cook who is willing to do
for a short time -certain amount of light
housework; good wages; references re
quired. Call 705 Davis St.. apt. 51. bet.
, 21st and 22d, or phone, after 9 A. M.
Main 4103. -
TO EXCHANGE 5-room house near Co-
lumbia Park, a flat for yourself -and
one to rent; $3000; will consider light
car or cheap lot as first payment. Own-
er, Mr. Jones. . Bdwy. 2441. '-' -
FOR RENT About Juno 10. modern 9
room upper flat; good condition: rent
65. . .150 N. 24th st.,- bet. Hoyt-and
Irving. Present tenant will how prem
ises. . - " ' '
UNFURNISHED APT.. IMPERIAL ARMS,
floors, elec. range, now ready; one 4-rrn.,
ready the 16th; one 4-room fur. apt. to
subletMune 17 for 2H months.
3-ROOM furnished or uufurn. apt.. In mod
ern, nign-ciuss apt. nouse; urst-ciass
service; from June 10. 15th and. Bel
mont. Tel. East 6(513. '
WOULD like to rent house facing on river
not tanner than 4o mm. rrom i'ortlana.
or -fjreing on Oswego lake. By letter,
153 E. 15th St., apt. 103. ' - -
RELIABLE Japanese . gardener who has
nad many years experience, wants a
position, except Sunday, in the city.
Call 7029 41st ave. S. E.
LOST Kapp Psi pin, diamond shape mark
in tne tieio, ruDy eyes in mask, initials
on back. D. W. W. and B. I. Call Wdln.
2127.
FOR RENT Furnished 1 room and S. P..
suburban, I acre, garden in, large straw
berry patch; electricity, $20 per month.
Auto 222 -36. -
GOOD chance for 1 or 2 men to get a
light manufacturing business at a low
cost. Will consider good partner. K 708,
Oregonian. - -
LOST $50 Liberty bond in U. S. bank.
Finder please return to u. s. .bank and
receive rewarcL Miss N. Falk.
ANY KIND o carpenter work wanted by
a;iy or contract; gooa worK reasonaoiy
done; it -will pay-you to call Wdln. 567 6.
FURNISHED sleeping room in apt., lights,
phone and furnace heat, $9. . 554 E,
Madison,, corner 13th.
HAV ROOM FOR, ONE or two passen
gers, i-orciana 10 oeatxie, o; leaving
Wed., June 7. Tel. Auto. 624-S6.
SINGLE furnished h. k. room, light, phone,
gas, furnace heat, $12. 554 B. Madison,
corner 13th.
8-ROOftI furnished home, 8 months or
longer; first-ciass, fruit, 300 E. 22d st.
South:
"VV ANTED r-Furni shed houseboat for sum
- mer months, one with piano preferred.
Call Broadway 2762.
GOING light manufacturing business, sac
rifice price for quicjfi sale. AH 7, Ore
gonian. TWO VERY desirable h. k. rooms, abso
- lutely clean. See to appreciate. 107
17th st. N. Bdwy. 8087. "
ELKOTRIC iron,- West Ing ho use. good as
new; cost $8, sell $6. AA 100, Orego
nian. .
HOUSEKEEPER and good cook, or com
panion, for elderly lady. AM 719... Ore
gon lian.
$j0 CASH takes my high-grade, square
piano; good condition and sweet toned,
' 906 E. Belmont.
WANTED Good partner, $300 required
at once. - H 724, Oregonian. .
COMPETENT woman, .wants, day
best of references. Main 1651.
FOR RENT Elegant upright piano, $4
month. Phone Monday, Broadway , 4046.
$10,000 TO LOAN on west side business
property. j rn. uregoman. '-
BAKERY for sale, by owner, $400. 309 3d
street .
T-ROOM fur. house, .also -sleeping room.
. Walnut 5764. 9
WANTED Automobile for -diamond;
junk. Walnut , 4065 after Sunday.
RESHINGLING,
city; country.
patching, exp. shingler;
Marshall 2005.
RELIABLE NURSE rwants cases.
Sellwood 1012.
PAINTING, tinting, enameling. Tabor 658;
MEETING NOTICES. '
ATTENTION.. NOBLES.
Ceremonial session will be
held Monday. June 5. Hec'
order's office, 205 Imperial
hotel, open SUNDAY. June 4.
to receive petitions. Bring
tnem in early. Monday
June 5, 0:30 A. M., business
session, Pythian Temple; l
P. M., candidates report to
recorder at Auditorium; 2:30
P. M.. band concert and
Iirst section: fi:30 P. M.. buffet snnnr
basement Auditorium, for all Nobles; 8 P.
M., second section. ' Visiting Nobles wel
come. Admission by 1022 card only. By
oruer or tne illustrious potentate.
HARVEY BECKWITH, Recorder.
MASON fC EMPLOYMENT
BUREAU.
Employers needing help of
any description telephone
Broadway 5258. Only Masonic
helo furnished from this of
fice. No charge to employer or employe
N. H. Atchison, manager. Masonic head
quarters, Multnomah hotel.
-ji . NTDIA TEMPLE will hold
TferSS??7 ceremonial Monday, June 5, 2
r . in, vomiuiuslci win meet re
corder at 1 P. M., 3d floor Pyth
ian tempie. uisbs win be en
tertained at dinner at 6 P. M.
Evening entertainment for all
members at Christensen a hall a P. M.. ad
mi t ted by 1922 card. No visitors. Order
of queen. ADDA CELLARS, Recorder.
FREE OPEN MEETING
CONCERT AND DANCE,
Eureka council. 204. S B
A,. Monday evening, June
o, .asc biae w. o. w.
hall, East 6th and Alder.
Concert by the Schubert
club and chorus chroir of 35
voices of the Central Pres
byterian, church, assisted hv
Amelia, unman, pianist; Jirs. j, w. W al-
aorr. violinist, and frank A. Don it I an Pm.
fessor J. William Belcher will direct the
concert. uancmg azterwaros. All wel
come. , .
PROGRAMME AND EATS
REGULAR MEETING
AZ(jrtUK COUNCIL, 746,
SECURITY BENEFIT AS
SOCIATION. Tuesday. June
6, W. O. W. hall, 128 11th
st. , largest ciass of initia.
tion and programme of the
year unaer direction Rmth,
er FreH Millov T3-i
r umup iime ui an present to
be taken. Sa o mirn nr m,mk. .
j 3 ncitume,
CARDS AND DANCING.
JilHKPATRICK COUN-
f-iu .i, SKUUK1TY BEN
a l aoduliatiu. Cor
dial invitation to the pub
lic to attend public meet
1ns. Swiss hall, Third and
Jefferson streets, next Fri
day, June. 9. Cards, "500 "
Hoch's famous four-pieee orchestra. Id-
mission
cents, come.
MACCABEES, TENT No
1 Review Thursday eve
ning June 8. Refresh
ments. Report on proposed
moonlight excursion will be
made. Visiting air knights
welcome. - -
TYSON KINSBLL. R.
Ail members of HASSALO
Lodsta are reanested to be
S"' .at meeting next
Friday night. A short busi
ness session will be held and
'h .members will attend in
given at Pythian hall in honof oBrothe?
5'.,E;,1?rte'l F- G- nd w nd War
den of Grand Lodge I. O. O. F. of Oregon.
(Signed) H. R. LOWRy if n s
W. D. SCOTT," Rec. Secy.
COLUMBIA LODGE NO
1. DEGREE OF HONOR
PROTECTIVE ASSOCIA
TION, meets Monday at
at 8 P. M.. lliii Grand
avenue.
ATTENTION, MACCABEES!
The Seebaccams meets Monday eve
ning, June 6, in Oddfellows' hall. 42tiM
E. Alder. Special request for 'all past
commanders and R. K.s in the city to be
present. 3. W. SHERWOOD. Pres.
JACKSON WALKER. See. i
WSSALO"
IBM
MEETING KOTICES.
UTOPIA REBEK.VH LODGE, NO. 62.
I O. O. P. Members are requested to at
tend the funeral of our sister, Mrs. Orpha
Jane Andrews. Monday, 2 P. M.. from Ori
ent hall. E. 6th and Alder streets. Re
bekah service at the cemetery.
BBRTHA MYERS. N. O..
JESSIE HENDERSON. Secy.
SUMNER WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS
No. 21. Members are requested to attend
the funeral of-our late sister, Mrs. Orpha
Jane Andrews, Mondav, 2 P. M., from Ori
ent hair. E. 6th and Alder sts.
MRS. MILDR&D NEWELL Pres.
JESSIE HENDERSON. Pres. Cor.
ODDFELLOWS, attention. Reception
for Brother L. E. Carter, grand warden, to
be given at Pythian temple. West Park
and Yamhill streets. Friday evening, June
9. at S o'clock. All. Oddfellows, their fam
ilies and friends invited.
WM. POPHAM, Chrm. Com.
, . DIED.
MARTIN In this city. June S. Bessie M.,
aged 27 years, daughter of Mrs. M. J.
Martin of 24 East 17th St. N and sis
ter of John E. and Chester C Martin
and Mrs. Ralph Tomlinson Portland,
Leo J. Martin of Coalinga, Cal.. Vincent
M. Martin of Wilbur, Wash., Mrs. Frank
Garner and Mrs. Eva Emmons of
Cheney. Wash,.- and Leroy Martin ot
Spokane, Wash. The remains are at
Flnley's mortuary, Montgomery at 6th.
Notice ot funeral hereafter. .
FIEM Vancouver, Wash., June' 2, 1922,
Fred Riem. at St. Joseph's hospital, after
a short illness. Js survived by Ills wife
and. two children. George and Freda
Riem. and by his former marriage, two
(laughters, Mrs. Minnie Robb, Mrs. Clara
- Gordon, and three nonx a .1 1? I.
,ml O, S. Riem. Funeral service at 3
P. M.. Sunday, St. Paul's' English Lu
theran church. Remains at Knapp's un
dertaking parlor. ., . ,'.
REMINGTON At the residence, 8724 44th
ave. S. E.i June 2, Dewltte C. Reming
ton, aged 75 years, beloved father of D.
C. Jr. of Portland, and E. M. of Los
Angeles, Cal.; Mrs. L. L. Morehouse of
Pasadena, Cal.; stepfather of R. A
Keen of Portland. Funeral notice later.
Remains at the residential parlors of
Miller Jt Tracey.
MILLER At his home In this city, on
June 8, -William Martin Miller, aged
years, beloved son of L. H. and Martha
Sillier of , 6120 37th ave. The remains
are at the funeral parlors of A. D. Ken-
' worthy & Co.. 5802-04 9d at. S. E. In
Lents. Notice of funeral later.
TCSEBAL NOTICES.
TToS.RTTIue at th residence,
148 Detroit avenue, Milton W. Tyler,
, axed 72 years, husband of AHca Tyler,
father of Mrs. R. B. London. O. 3.
Tyler, Bertha A. Tyler of this city,
Charles H. Tyler of Warrensbury, Mo.,
father-in-law of Mr s t TvIm. thi.
city, brother of Mrs. J. Forsyth of Knob
. oeter. Mo.; Dr. C. Tyler of Sweet
Springs, Mo. Deceased was a member of
Corinthian lodge No. 265, A. P. and A. M.
of Warrensburg, Mo. Funeral services
win ob neia juonaay, June o, at 2 Sr. M.
at the chapel of Chambers & Co.. Inc..
ment Rose City cemetery.
......,.SonUim a vu uc ' AUtci-
ANDREWS At the family residence, 561
uibuii juna a. urDna Jane An
drews, aged 6ft years. Wife of Robert
AHurwa, motner oi Nettie C. Johnston
of San PranciKon rivio Paaiuf tt
Jlerrill G. and George T. Andrews of
this city. Mrs. Andrews was a member
of Utopia Rebekah lodge relief corps
u uuiieu Artisans, rne runerai serv
ices will be helrt fmm (Iriont t r rt u
hall. East 6th and Alder, Monday. June
O, at 2 P. M. Friends invited. Inter
ment in Mount Scott cemetery. Ar
rangements in charge of the East Side
uuerai directors, inc.
MILLER June 2, Samuel H. Miller, aged
oi years, io farK st., late of Rose
burg, Or., beloved husband of Nancy,
father of John, H. S. and Jesse Miller,
and Mrs. Harry Lohr of Rosebure: Mrs.
E. C.. Young, S. R. and Gladys Miller of
Portland. Remains will be forwarded
under the direction of Miller & Tracey
ounaay at I A. M. to Koseburjr, Or.,
where services will be held at 3 P. M.
at Roseburg undertaking parlors. ,
DARRAH At Harrlsburg, June 2. 1922.
jaraej a., jjarran, iormeny ot Portland,
aired 54 years 12 davs: belnveri h unhand
of Margaret Darrah. father of Charles
and Anna Darrah of Portland. Or.,
grandfather of Richard Darrah, brother
of William and Charles Darrah of Pitts
burgh Pa. Funeral services will take
place Sunday, 2:30 P. M., June 4. Odd
feilows cemetery, Salem, Or. . Friend
invited.
SWOBODA At 1242 East 32d street. June
1, Frank Swoboda, aged 65 years 6 mo.
and 8 days. The funeral services will
be held tomorrow (Mondavi. Jun S.
at 2 o'clock P. M., at the funeral chapel
of the Portland Crematorium, corner of
14th street and Bybee avenue. Friends
invited. Interment Portland Crema
torium receiving vault. Arrangements
in care oi waiter c. Kenworthy.
BERGERSON At residence. 527 Johnson
su, j une z, Josephine Bergerson, aged
61 years, beloved mother of Mrs. C. P.
Stanton of Monroe. Wash., and Arthur.
George Melvin, Ludwig, Albert and Bert
Bergerson. Funeral will be held from
AicHintee & naiers parlors. Sixteenth and
Everett sts., Monday, June 5. at 10 A. M.
Friends invited. Interment Rose City
cemetery.
GODFREY At hie home in Central
Point, Or., Thomas W. Godfrey, husband
of Florence Godfrey" and brother of
Jonn ana b&muel Uodlrey. Remains are
at the -chapel of Edward Holman &
Son, Third and Salmon streets. Funeral
services will be held in the Evangelical
church of West Portland, Or., Tuesday.
June 6, 1022, at 10:30 A. M. Interment
Riverview cemetery.
BAKER May 31, at Steptoe. Wash., Roy
B aged 25 years, husband of Connie
Baker and son of Rev. and Mrs. David
E. Baker of Stentoe. Wash. The funeral
service will be held Monday, June 5, at
1 P. M., at Finley's mortuary, Montgom
ery at 5th. Friends invited. Conclud
ing service, veterans' plot, Mount Scott
cemetery, veterans of foreign wars re
quested to attend.- -
JOHNSON At Vancouver, Wash.. June 2,
1922, Walter Clifford Johnson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Johnson: broth
er of Reuben E., Roy H., Milton T.
-Carl A, and Hazel M. Johnson. Funeral
services will be held at the chapel of
Hidwara noiman & on. Third and Sal
mon streets, Monday, June 5, 1922, at
2 P, M. interment Kose uity cemetery.
LAING The funeral service for the late
Annie M. Laing of 334 East 16th st. N..
will be ' held Monday, June 5, at 9:30
A. M. at the Grace Memorial church.
East 17th and Weidler sts. . Friends In
vited. Concluding service. Rose City
cemetery. The remains are at Flnley's
mortuary, Montgomery at atn.
BUTTERFIELD At Hood River, - Or.,
June 2.- 1922. Emma G. Butterfield.
mother of Mrs. Thomas Young. Funeral
services will be neid at her late resi
dence. 811 Kearney st., Monday, June 5,
1922, at 2:30 P. M. Interment Riverview
cemetery.
CROFT At residence. 538 Market st.. June
3, Nellie Crott, miant daughter ot Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur W. Croft. Remains will
be forwarded to Independence, Or,
where interment will take place.
HEUSCHKEL The funeral services of
Maedalene Heuschkel will be held Sun
dav. June 4. at 3 P. M.. at the chapel of
Miller & Tracey. Incineration at Mount
Scott crematorium.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to express thanks and sincere
gratitude to our many friends. Knights of
Pythias, i. A, xt. ana vv. xi. u. oi Port
land; Glencoe lodge, K. P., North Plains,
for kindness and sympathy and for beau
toful floral offerings during sickness and
death of our husband and latner.
MRS. G. L. HOLLISTER,
MRS. B. L. PORTER,
DR. D. F. HOLLISTER.
Our sincere thanks and gratitude are
hereby textended to our many friends and
neighbors who assisted us in our recent
bereavement and for the beautiful floral
tributes. . -
v . MR. C. S. FINCH,
' C. H, SCHROEDER.
' G, L. SCHROEDER.
Our sincere thanks and gratitude are
hereby extended to our neighbors and
friends who assisted us in our recent be
reavement over the death 'of our father
and husband.
ANNA HERMAN,
- EMIL J. HERMAN.'
FRED T. HERMAN.
We wish to express our gratitude for the
kindness shown at the time of the death
of our mother, and for the beautiful floral
offerings. nAttubu u. ukisweky.
MRS. FRANK E. FORD.
- DENZIL H. DREWERT.
I wish to express my sincere thanks to
our many friends and neighbors who so
kindly assisted during the illness and death
oi my oeiovea wue, Asati . ituunsuu.
. LOUIS JOHNSON.
FUNERAL CARS.
LIMOUSINES for funerals, weddings,
shopping. Jones Auto Livery. Mar. 114.
MONUMENTS.
PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS
16C th St. Opu. City Mall. NEP BROS.
OTTO SCHUMANN MARBLE UK&KS
. QUALITY MEMOC1ALS
E. THIRD IPfNE STS I HOWE E.T43
FUNERAL PIKKCTORS.
COCKTEST.
The Portland Mortuary
' W. E. PEGO and D. L BRISTOW.
(Successors to Dunning & -McEntee.)
12TH AND MORRISON. WEST SIDE.
Broadway 430.
PORTLAND
o
O CREMATORIUM
1 ' MAUSOLEUM .
"PHONB SELL. 967.
MILLER & TRACEY
PerlVct Funeral Service for Lest.
Independent Funeral Director.
Washington Street, between 20th and
21st street, west side. Ldtdy assistant.
Broadway 2691. Automatic 51S-44.
D. Ken worthy.
R. S. Henderson.
A. D. Kenworthy Co.
5804 92d St., Lents.
Auto. 618-21.
HOLMAN & SON
' (Founded in 1854.)
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Third and Salmon Sta. ' Main 507.
McENTEE & EILERS
Funeral Par lore with all the privacy ot
home. 16th and Everett streets.
Phone Broadway 2133. Auto. 531-33.
SNOOK & WHEALD0N
Funeral Directors.
Belmont at 35th, Tabor 1258.
EAST SIDE FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
(F. C. DUNKING. INC.)
The Family Sets the Price. 414 East Alder.
Phone East 52. Auto. 228-25.
LERCH, UNDERTAKER,
East Eleventh and Hawthorne.
Phone East 7SL
B, M, Gulbrandson. R. H. Reed.
CHAMBERS CO.. INC..
243-250 Killingsworth Ave. . Wdln. 3306.
QlfruCO UNDERTAKING CO..
OrVCHCO Third and Clay. Main 4152.
FINLEY'S MORTUARY
MONTGOMERY AT FIFTH. MAIN 9.
A. R.ZELLERCO
692 Williams Ave
, Phone East 1088.
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
Investigates all cases of arieged
cruelty to animals. Offices, room 150
Courthouse. Phone Main S7S from
8 A. M. to 6 P. M.
The society has full charge of the
city pound at its home, B35 Columbia
boulevard.' Phone any time. Wood-
lawn 764. Dogs for sale. Horse am
bulance for sick or disabled horses.
Small animals painlessly electrocuted
wnere necessary and stray animals
cared for. All dead animals, cows,
horses, etc. picked ud-
Phone your want ads to The Ore
gonian. Main 7070, Automatic S60-9S.
PORTLAND BUSINESS
BULLETIN
ATTORNEYS.
S. W. EASTMAN, iawyer, 52$ Chamber ot
commerce Diqg. .
ACCORDION PLEATING.
CUT, SEAM, hem, machine, pleat skirt for
il.la; hemstitching, etc.; mail oraeri
solicited. Old skirts repleated, SI. East
ern Novelty Mtg. Co.. 854 Fifth L .
ASSAKKS AND ANALYSTS.
MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE, 142 Second
street. .Goia, saver, piaunum pougnt.
BATHS, ETC.
DR. McMAHON, batna, Portland; steam-
showers, plunges, tubs, all lor 3oc; tell
your friends. Fourth at Washington.
CELLULOID BUTTONS.
THE 1KW1N-HODSON COMPANY. .
S8T Wash. Bdwy. 484. Tabor 1254.
CHlKOI'OlllbT.
WILLIAM, Kstelle, Florello and Dewane
DeVeny, the only scientific chiropodists
.and arch specialists in city. Parlors 802
tieriinger bldg., southwest cor. Second
and Aider streets. Main 1301.
DR. O. O. FLETCHER Foot troubles sci
entifically corrected, .lady assistant. 6L1
Morgan bldg. Main bm2. .
COLLECTIONS.
NETH & CO., Worcester bldg., Bdwy. 7MS.
No collections, no charges. Estab. 1000.
DETECTIVE. ,
O. C. PRITCHARD, Private Detective.
Phone day calls Main 5274. Night calls,
Aut. 614-10. 1333 Northwestern Bank bldg.
dentistry;
DR. B. E ..WRIGHT -
Third Floor Raleigh Bids.
Corner of Sixth and Washington Sts.
Broadway 7219. Automatic 119.
WITHOUT PAIN wtllls
Tour "Teeth Sleep" While We Work.
Above Majestic Theater, 351 Wash, st.
ELECTRICAL REPAIRING.
MOTORS REWOUND,
and
' reDaired
DUUUni A IN LI OUJ.L.
NICHOLS ELECTRIC WORKS.
Phone 527-27. 226 Main St.
IRON WORKS,
PHOENIX IRON WORKS.
Engineers, founders, mechanic, boiler
makers, boiler and blacksmith shop. Of
fice and works. Hawthorne avenue and
East Third street.
MUSIC TEACHERS.
EAST 2790 PIANO LESSONS 75c.
Competent Teacher, Best Credentials.
Beginners a specialty. I teach all
summer.
OREGON Conservatory (school) of Music,
2d floor Ruasel bids, (over the "Lion").
Entrance 165 Vx 4th st., cor, of M o rrison.
OPTOMETRISTS,
' Out of the High-Kent District.
25 years' experience. Consult us
free. Thousands of sat id tied
patrons. Dr. Samuel Goodman, associate
optometrist. Main 2124.
Chas. W. Goodman. 209 Morrison.
WHY PAY MORE?
Glasses in gold-filled frames
'Wff7tafltted to your eyes, 2.50, double
vision glasses at jow prices,
satisfaction guaranteed. Dr. A. E. Hurwit.
optometrist, 223 First st.
DR. GEORGE RUBENSTEIN, veteran opti
cian. rysa icbicu, fiiuecB iinea, DroKCn
lenses duplicated at very reasonable
prices. 22B Morrison st. Main oottl.
PA1XTIXG.
. PAPER HANGING
WOODLAWN 6613
PAPERING, painting, tinting; work guar
anteed satisfactory. O. E. Suderatrom.
Sellwood 1493.
TERHEl'DKN & SOX. painters and dtc
orators; all work guaranteed. Office
phone Main B01S.
DAIWTIWR WOODLAWN
6613
PAINTING and tinting, rooms tinted 5- 30
and up. Tabor 01-8.
" 7 patents! "
PATENTS Send sketch or model for pre
liminary examination. Booklet tree
Highest references, best results, prompt
ness assured. Watson E. Coiemau. pat
ent lawyer. 624 F St., Washington. D. C.
PATENT A TTO RX E Ysl
PATENTS Our practice has extended over
a period of 77 years. All communica
tions strictly confidential; prompt, effi
cient, conscientious service; handbook
free on request. SIO.VN & CO., Patent
Attorneys, San Francisco office. Hobar
bldg.; Chicago office, slo Tower bid-
Washlnjton office. 1U3 Scientific Ameri
can blag.; New l'ork office, Woolwortb
a. as-
B, C. WRIUHT registered patent attorney
25 years. If Invention really valuabl.
see practicing altorney. eui Dekum bids'
pipe Repairing:
" "MDP 'i"'pa'r'! "y ..
r-JrCO Pipe Sbop, .:. Wash.
PHYSICIANS.
DR. R. A. PHILLIES. Bioadway building,
siomacn. bowels, liver, kidney, bladder,
rectal, prostate and fe.-uale disoider.,
without operation.
PRINTING.
POINTING F- w- BALTICS & COMPANY
rnml inU i?t and oik, ngwy. 7105. ;u-n
TRANSITU AND StullAtiH
OREUON TBANsrsa CO.
474 Ulit-an St. Broadway 1381
DBAYAOB. STOHA JE'
Four warfchong on Terminal Tracks.
'VETERINARY.
ROSE CITY' VETERINARY HOSPITAI.
East 7th and Cra.u sts. Both phoi.et.
Day and night t-ervlce; 3 veterii-ai an--
TWCH BEPAIKlNQ.
DO NOT throw your watch away; I t!' .
repair, guarantee any watcb 2 iCirs;
prices rcaMnable; 20 years' expedience
Harry i wn. 171 First .u near iau.ii.il.