THE SUNDAY OKEGOXIAN, PORTLAND. OCTOBER 1, 1922
BUILDERS OF HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER
PROJECT WORKING IN DENSE FORESTS
Scarred and Forbidding Landscape Conquered With Aid of Dynamite and Hard Labor Portland
Railway, Light & Power Company Crews Making 25-Mile Highway.
7
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THROL'GH dense primeval for
ests, gnawing tenaciously
throuRh great cliffs of basaltic
rock and throwing: heavy timbered
trestles and bridges over turbulent
water courses, busy construction
panps are blazing the trail of civili
zation into some of the most rugged
mountain fastnesses of Oregon.
Their set purpose is to tame nature
to the practical uses of mankind.
In the years to come the great,
' scarred and forbidding landscape
60 miles or more east of Portland
tn the watershed areas of the upper
Clackamas river will be converted
In to the greatest single industrial
enterxirise in the state of Oregon
the gigantic $10,000,000 hydro
electric development now being
financpil and constructed by the
1'ortland Hallway, Light and Power
company.
The average person has little con
ception of the magnitude of this un
dertaking or of the interesting en
gineering problems that are being
overcome to make these barren re
gions accessible and harness the
latent water resources to industrial
and domestic service. Hydro-electric
engineers who have made surveys
declare that this is one of the most
desirable water-power developments
In the west, and yet it will take vast
fortunes to place it where it will
turn the wheels of commerce and
industry.
25-Milc Road Built.
Work of this character has to be
prosecuted in steps and stages and
the preliminary efforts that are be
ing pushed forward with vigor this
season contemplate the completion
of a .stretch of improved highway
some' 25 miles in length and at a
cost of about $500,000. Nearly 600
men have been employed all sum
mer on this first stage of the proj
ect, and the coming of bad weather
this fall will find it completed and
'ready for use for the next step in
the undertaking next season.
Until this roadway has been fin
ished it will be impossible to take
material and equipment into the re
mote districts where the power
plant, storage reservoirs, diversion
dams, canals, tunnels and other es
sential phases of the enterprise are
planned, but with the opening of the
aeason of 1923 actual construction
on the great power plant and its
interrelated features wiK be under
way, and by late in the summer of
1924 It Is expected that the first
unit of the development will be fin
ished. This unit will have a ca
pacity of about 33,000 horsepower
and will involve a capital invest
ment of approximately $3,500,000.
Scenery 1 Hugged.
The country through which the
present roadway is being driven is
one of impressive scenic beauty
and grandeur, and for many years
has been accessible to only the
hardiest and most intrepid hikers
und trail makers.
The roadway extends along the
Uf.t,pr reaches of the Clackamas
rt.er from a point a short distance
above the present Caiadero power
plant of the company up to the
Three Links river, where the new
hytiro-electric plant is to be built,
and which will be known as the Oak
drove plant.
The most powerful of steam
ehovels. tractors and other me
chanical equipment have been
pressed into service, and tons upon
tons of" dynamite have been touched
off to break through lengths of
towering cliffs that would not yield
to less heroic measures.
O. A. Coldwell In Cltarir.
This hdro-electric development
Is being constructed under the su
pervitoion of O. B. Cold well, vlce-
- '
president of the Portland Hallway
Light & Power company, and only
recently a contract was let to the
AVilamette Iron & Steel Works for
$1,000,000 worth of steel pipe which
is to be used to carry the water
from the Oak Grove branch of the
Clackamas a distance of miles
to the power plant on the Three
Links. And from this generating
plant the high-tension transmis
sion lines, carrying wires with a
voltage of 60,000, will be carried
Into Portland along the tracks of
the present interurban railway and
tied into the local distribution sys
tem of the company.
A dam at the upper fork of the
Clackamas and another at Timothy
Meadows, at the headwaters of the
Oak Grove branch, will each pro
vide a reservoir designed to store
up the winter flood waters, which
will later be used to equalize the
stream flow. This will be one of
the unique features of this develop
ment, for it will enable the new
power plant to be operated at prac
tically 100 per cent load factor 12
months in the year.
A string of construction camps,
JUDGE LOGAN Ifj SALEM
OKIGIXATOK OF THE FAMOVS
BERRY GIVES TALK.
Hybrid Ieclared Only Successful
Cross Between Black and
Raspberries.
SALEM, Or., Sept. 30. (Special.)
Judge J. H. Logan of Oakland, Cal..
originator of the logan berry, the
juice of which helped make Will
iam Jennings Bryan famous, was the
guest of the state of Oregon at the
closing banquet of the state fair
board, Salem. He was introduced by
Governor Olcott as a man who, with
out a cent of profit to himself, and
added $,000,000 to the annual crop
income in Oregon.
Judge Logan said that the great
discovery of the loganberry was a
by-product of crossing the Texas
early blackberry with the native
wild variety and accidentally setting
an old form of raspberry, known a3
the red Antwerp, alongside the
blackberry planting. He considers
it the oniy successful cross . ever
made with black and raspberries.
The new rubus has maintained its
unbroken identity for 4 years with
not a single known case of rever
sion to either parent type.
"It remained for Oregon to dis
cover the many ways to conserve
and use this berry." said Judge Lo
gan. "Its canned and dried fruits
for pies and sauces, its juices for
flavor and color in soft drinks, the
famous loganberry beverage, its use
in ices and as desserts fresh, have
led to the big industry here." Thes
results were developed by scientists
of the state college experiment sta
tion In co-operation with leading
growers of Salem. The first com
mercial juices were made by the
H. S. Gile company.
Highway Speed Officer Injured.
WOOPBCRN. Or.. Sept. 30. (Spe
cial.) While going north this morn
ing on the Pacific highway. J. K. Lil
lard, a highway speed officer from
Albany, ran into the gasoline car
coming from Silverton to Woodburn
The handle of his cycle caught the
air hoy in the rear and he waa
7 , Jf.
V -
nine in number, located at intervals
of several miles each along the
present construction work, provides
su table housing and living facili
ties for the large crew of men en
gaged in the work, and recreation
facilities for the men have not been
overiooKed.
The accompanying group of pho
tographs were taken along the con
struction works and depict some
thing of the character of the coun
try through which the enterprise is
being pushed forward.
The beautiful cataract shown in
one photograph has received an of
ficial name, although it has been
known for several years and is said
to be almost as impressive as
Multnomah falls, on the Columbia
river highway. The project engi
neers have given it the "name of
Three Links falls, a designation that
probably will be made permanent.
It is fed by waters from the sur
rounding mountains and varies
much less in volume of flow than
the majority of waterfalls in this
regioji.
One of the Interesting phases of
this great hydro-electric develop-'
ment is that it is being financed
very largely with home money
through the sale of the company'
securities, and when the enterprise
has been completed it is anticipated
that it will furnish sufficient energy
for all industrial and commercial
needs of Portland and surrounding
communities for many years to
throwrn, receiving gashes in the fore
head and chin and possibly concus
sion of the brain. Dr. Wolfe took
him to Salem for treatment.
DAILY MfcTKOROLOOICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND, Or.. Sept. 30. Maximum
temperature. 72 degrees; minimum, 53
degrees. River reading at 8 A. il., 2.1
rt-t : man g ft in last 24 hours, none.
Total rainfall (.1 P. Al. to 5 P. M. ).
none; total rainfall pince September 1.
1 51211, 1.00 inches; normal rainfall since
September 1, J.S-4 inches; excess of rain
fall since September 1. Wlt. 0.0i inch.
Sunrise. 6:0s A. M, : sunset, S:M P. M. :
total sunshine, 5 hours 18 minutes; pos
sible sun-shine, 11 hours 46 minutes.
Mnonriso. 3:." P. M-, October 1; moon
set, 11:5-4 A. M., October 2. Barometer
(reduced sea level), 5 P. M., 20.98 Inches.
Relative humidity: 3 A. M., OS per
cent; noon, 71 per cent; P. M., 30 per
cent.
THE WEATHER.
k yy n?
rr "3 "-i
J5 - 5
STATIONS. 55! Weather.
' I i IS : :
19 " 3
Baker i 3MI 72 0 . OOj . . (S E Clear
Boise j 44' 7S t.0;. . !SE Clear
Boston ...f 60' SiHt.lMii. . !SW IClear
Calgary . . I 42i 7S 0. tut: 1 4 S V jpt. cloudy
Chi.ago ..j Hit) 84 tl. 00,12 N (Clear
Denver . -J 4S 74 0.oO. . NE jClear
Des Moines 64 74 0 .01 1 . . S Pt. cloudy
Eureko ..j So; SS-O.ooj . . :x Cloudy
Galveston .1 74; MO.oo . . K Ciear
Helena ... 4tt 7KU. 00,14. S Clear
Juncaut ;t48 . .i
Kan. City. 7l) 74 0. 01 10 SE Cloudy
L. Angeles 5S, HJ0.U0I..ISW Cltar
Marshf d . 441 64 O.OO . . N W:Pt. cloudy
M.-dford 1 84 O. 00,12 NW Clear
Minn'pol-s 5Sj 74l).Ou..,S jCIear
X. Orleans. 72 MO.wil.iSE Jcioudy
New York. 5Sj fto 0.00112 S Clear
North Hd.. ;4, fS 0 .04, It N WK'loudy
Phoenix 14i !;, ooj .. tNWiCiear
PocateUo . 3'!' 74 o. on; . . 'X jCIear
Portland .. 5.! 72 0.01112, W jCsear "
Ro.seburg 44; 7S.0. 0o;12 X Clear
S' era men to ."it-i 0 n.oO . . ;S jelear
St. Louis. . 4i O.no,. .SE (Clear
Salt Lake.. 4 74 O.OOj. . NW Ciear
San Diego. Jsj 74 O.oo 14IN W c:oudy
San Fran.. ."k To'O.ttO'lS SV iciear
Seattle i 36' tfO.OO12,SW Rain
Sitkat 14S ....!. .)
Spokane ..i 4! 7(i O . OOJ . . 'S W Clear
Tacoma I 66 O.0-iltt:SW Rain
Tatoosh . .t 54' ... I ..'.... j
Vaidext ..... .t"2l .
Walla W..f r.o! 84 0.POl..Uv Clear
Wash'ton .2; 80.0. im: . . !N Clear
Winnipeg I 421 74 0. on,.. 5W Clear
Yakima 3' SO n.oo . . NW Clear
tA. M today. tP. M. preceding day
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Fair and cool
er; westerly winds.
Oregon Fair and cooler; moderate
westerly winds.
Wa ah Inrfun Pair mil tnrt'. r n as o
portion; moderate to fresh southwesterly
wina&
SCHOOL BILL ATTMED
CIVIC LEAGUE TOLI TYRAXSt
LURKS IX MEASURE.
James -Stapleton Assails Klan and
Mrs. Coleman Denounces Re
ligious Intolerance.
Personal and political motives
were said to lie behind the compul- ;
sory education bill by James Staple- j
ton. who, with Mrs. Norman F. Cole- I
man, spoke against the measuie at j
the noon meeting of the Civic league
yesterday.
A. C. Is'ewill, president of the
league,' announced that persons
favoring the bill will speak at the
luncheon of the organization next
Saturday.
Mr. Stapleton contended that the
title of the bill was a deception In
that it proclaimed thevmeasure to
be one to provide compulsory edu
cation, whereas, it really is one
which in effect would do away with
private and parochial schools.
The speaker scored the Ku Klux
Klan and expressed the belief that j
that organization had fathered the ,
bill, rather than the Masons. He
added that the bill, if passed, would
result In many persons already in ,
Oregon movrng away and would pre
vent others from coming here.
Mrs. Coleman declared that she Is
opposed to the bill because she is an
American and believes In fair play
and religious freedom.
"I am opposed to intolerance and
tyranny," she said, "and this bill -is
nothing more nor less than an at
tempt atintolerance."
The speaker contended that the
private schools are an asset, rather
than a liability, to the state.
Obituary.
Mrs. Olevia G. Marks.
Mrs. Olevia G. Marks, native of
Oregon and a, resident of Portland
for many years, died Tuesday morn
ing at the family
residence in this
city. Funeral serv
4 -
ices were held on
Thursday after
noon at 3 o'clock
at the F. S. Dunn
ing Undertaking
parlors. East Sixth
and Alder streets.
Mrs. Marks was
born in Oregon
City, December 6.
184j, in the house
which was the
home of Dr. John
McLoughlin. She
had resided In Oregon continuously
until her death. She was a member
of the First Presbyterian church of
this city and of the Oregon State
rioneers' association.
She is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. F. G. Forbes and Miss Idella
M. Marks. a son-in-law, Frank
Forbes; a daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Henrietta Marks and two grand
children. Claret ta M. Marks and
Robert L. Marks, all of Portland.
There are also four sisters, Mrs.
Ellen Dawson and Mrs. George Tay
lor of Spokane; Mrs. C. Clarke of
Fresno, Cal.. and Mrs. C , A. Dana
of Seattle, Wash.
Frank Parkinson.
Frank Parkinson, one of the pro
prietors of the Camas Stage com
pany, died in Camas, Wash., last
Tuesday following an illness from
typhoid fever. He had lost his eye
sight in a mining accident in Butte.
Mont., several years ago, but in spite
of this took an active part in the
management of the company with
which he was associated.
Mr. Parkinson was born at Gran
ite, Grant county, Or., June 29, 187
His early school days were spent in
Sumpter and Baker City. When he
wa 17 years of age he took up min
ing and engaged in this work until
the accident which caused him to
become blind. He attended the
school for the blind in Salem for
two years and afterwards entered
the confectionery business at that
place. He moved to Vancouver.
Wash., in 1917 fend entered the con
fectionery business there. In 1919
he purchased a part interest in the
Camas Stage company. He wa a
director of the Oregon Auto Stage
terminal and of the Washington As
sociation of Stage Owners. He helped
draft the law which put auto stages
in Washington under state control.
He was a member of the Knights of
Pythias lodge.
James Bell.
Funeral services for James Bell,
prominent local merchant who died
bera September 26, were held Fri
day from the Hol-
man chapel. Rev.
F. C. Butler of
Gaston conducted
the services. Mr.
Bell was a resi
dent of Portland
for 32 years. In
the last few years
he had been liv
ing in Gaston, Or.
He is survived by
his widow, Ella C.
Bell: two broth-
7? 7 9 era, A. It. Bell of
Portland, and four sisters, Mrs.
Anna Owens of Gaston, Miss Bessie
Bell, Miss Minnie Bell and Mrs.
Maud Chambers, all r of Portland.
Interment was in Kiverview ceme
tery. Herman W. Jjeiiike. . '
ALBANY. Dr., Sept. 30. (Special.)
Funeral services for Herman Will
iam Lemke, who was found dead in
his grocery store Thursday mornine,
will be held tomorrow at 2 o'clock
at the Methodist Episcopal church
Rev. J. C. Spencer will officiate.
Services will be conducted by the
Masonic blue lodg-e under E. L. Wei
der. There will also be an escort of
Knights Templar and a Mason quar
tet. Active pallbearers will be G. T.
Hockensmith, Fred Dawson, F. C.
Stellmacher, C. H. Weider, E. D. Cu
sick and G. H. Crowell. Honorary
pallbearers will be Delbert Brown,
J. K. Weatherford, F. M. Redfield.
E. C. Anderson George Taylor and
D. P. Mason. Burial will be in the
Masonic cemetery.
AV. AV. White.
W. W. White, widely known resi
dent of Wallowa county. Or., died
September 8, at his home In Enter
prise. Mr. White, born in Linn, Mo., was
the son of James Henry White and
Margaret Allison o f Albemarle
county, Va. He is survived by his
widow. Cora Samms White; a
brother, F. White of Rickreall. Or.;
two sisters. Mrs. F. E. Star buck of
Portland and Mrs. W. C. Kantner of
Salem, and by several nephews and
n ieces, among them Miss Mella
White of Portland, Mrs. Eulena
Shipler of Salem, Ellis Purvine of
Portland, Seth White of Rickreall,
Rodney White of Hannah, Wash.;
George and Ellis White of Salem,
and Ralph White of Klamath
Falls, Or.
Funeral services will be held to
day at 2 P. M- followed by inter
ment in the family burial ground
. v,4
at Zena. Or. Services will be con
ducted by Rev. W. C. Kantner of
Salem.
RATES FOR
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
In order to ram the more than one
time rate. mdvertUinjc uiaat ran la
consecutive itu-.
One time 12c per line
Two times rach i.wue..11c per line
Three times f. each issue) . ,10c per line
Seven times (each issue). c per lino
One to six months, per
month $2.50 per lin
Six to twelve months, per
month J2.25 per Nna
The above rate apply to all head
ings with the folio wins; exceptions:
8 it nation Wanted.
Each Insertion c per line
Busine Opportnnity Heading.
Financial lieadins-M.
Help Wanted. Proposals Invited.
Iot and Found, Special Notice.
Personal. Funeral Notices.
One time 15c per lint
Two times (eaci issue.. l-c per lino
Three times each issue) 13c per line
Seven times (each isaue) lc per line
One month $3 pr line
NEW TODAY.
Bate Per Line.
Daily. Sundnr.
One time lftc 20c
Two times per issue) . . 15c lc
Thre times (per Issue) .. Ho iSc
Seven times (per issue). "13f 17c
One month, daily and Sunday ..$3 50
Count five words to the line.
No ad taken for less than two line.
Ads run hunda only cb arced at
one-time rate.
Advertisements (except "Pergonals"
and "Situations Wanted") will be
taken ever the telephone If the ad
vert iner it a MibM-rlhcr to phone.
The Orea-onian wiil receive adver
tising by mall provided sufficient re
mittance for definite number of iHsoes
in sent. Acknowledgment will be for
warded promptly.
Advertisements are taken for The
Daily Oreitonian until 7:0 P. M., for
1 he Sunday Ureeonian until 6 P. M.
Saturday.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
A REAL PIANO SALE.
In addition to a number of good
used pianos such as a Kimball, $170;
a Jli50 Decker, $-15; a Chickering. $11)0,
and a cable, $135..
We are also closing out this week
for factory account nearly a carload
of beat mahogany, mottled walnut and
fancy figured oak upright pia nos.
Equal to any $5U0 instrument of
fered elsewhere.
Quick closing out price only $345.
Smaller sizes, $lii0.
All guaranteed with the famoui
Eilers money-back warranty.
This is a most extraordinary op
portunity and if you cannot conven
iently pay all cash, make a deposit
now and pay balance within reason
able time.
EILERS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
PIANO HOUSE.
Second Floor Eilers Music Bldg.
Everything for the Musician.
Take Elevator.
287 Washington St.
LOT HOUSEHOLD GOODS:
20 Vienna chairs.
4 Wire chairs.
. 1 bugy.
Eieotric range.
. Standing desk.
Duofold davenport.
Chiffonier and dresser.
Extension table.
Dining chairs.
Rugs, stair carpet,
singer machine.
Range, heating stove,
das heater.
CALL MONDAY.
.2'J Vi WASHINGTON. NEAR 17TH.
Phone Broadway 3tii5.
WANTED Young man for office of
large local retail establishment; one
who has good personality, possesses
executive ability and has had office
experience ; credit store preferred ; give
full detai!s in own handwriting of
qualification, age, experience, salary
wanted and telephone number. IS t77,
Oregonlan.
TO KXCHAXUE A fine 5-acre tract
with all kinds of fruit and berries;
fair 6-room house, barn and chicken
house, 1 mile from city limits. Will
take a grocery stok or a good houe
of about $4O00. Tabor 66o4 Sunday,
or 3o Raj way Exchange bldg.
FOR SALE or trade. 1 solid leather
trunk, 1 genuine Siberian squirrel coat
worth $1000. but will take $500: 1
Cleveland motorcycle with side car.
$'0, and 15 chlrkens for sale. C. AI.
Higbee, 723 Williams avv
GRADUATE Swedish masseur. HelsTng"
fors. Sweden, is now located at 'JVQ 5tn.
where I am prepared to give SweriHh
manipulation together with electric and
scientific correction exercises, phone
Main llMin.
GOOD buy, high-grade table and lx
chairs, leather weals, settee, rocker,
arm chair, leather seats and backs,
writing desk, library table, all Jaco
bean oak; table, phonograph and gas
heater. 735 Everett, apt. 11.
SACRIFICE
OR EXCHANGE.
What have you? 1 have several lot;
am leaving city, for aie on your own
terms or will build you a cheap hojse.
Phone evenings. Atwater 074tf.
1RVINGTON SACRIFICE.
Owner is forced to discount $1270
equity in 95100 bungalow, near B. 15th
and Broadway. If you want a bar
gain, call Fast 4300. or ROS Schuvler st.
DAIRY FARM, K.O acres, HO acres under
cultivation; large barn, silo and milk
house; near Forest Grove, Or.
O. F PEEK. 3 4th st.
Bdwy 040H.
I'OUNO couple employed wants room
and board near Ktllingsworth ave. and
AlLlna ave., near garage; please state
price when answering. O it if 7, Ore-
j;onlan.
7-ROOM neat, clean house; gas, elec
tric lights, full basement; vacant mid
dle of week; aee this today; 1031
Cleveland ave.; adults only. V. A.
Billion. Dept. 7. Meier A Frank Co.
LOST Bunch of keys between Eastmore
land golf links and East 13th and Mor
rison sts. Return to apt. 508, Rex
A rms, and receive reward.
WAITED Truck, 1 to 2-ton, and man
with some means: steady for some
months, out of town. Apply 083 fp
fhur st. w
BEAUTY 1'ARLOR, fully equipped, in
cluding permanent waving machine,
will sacrifice for quick sale. Owner
ill. Walnut 0051.
IF YOU like to uraw, a large commercial
art house will show you how to eprn
money in spare time; state age. phone,
add ress, box, etc. V U7t. Oregonlan.
WANTED to buy furniture In small
houne or flat with income. ilust be
bargain; walking distance. Atwater
H.Mti.
CRACK ERJACK. salesman wanted by es
tablished concern to interview busi
ness heads. Splendid income to pro
ducer. S 177. Oregonian.
FOR SALE Five lots, one block off Di
vision street, west of 82d st. Price
for all J1100. Tabor ftW4.
HOUSEKEEPER, middle-aged, motherly
woman preferred : Mt. Scott car. Fir
land sa 4SM4 7th st.
PIANO wanted to rent by reliable party;
good care guaranteed. AR Ui3, Orego
nlan. EXCEPTIONAL
miike piano a
Tabor 2132.
value, fine
t sacrifice.
standard
1175 cash.
FURNISHED ROOMS, modern con
veniences, walking distance. Hoyt mt.
near 1iKh. Bdwy 4970.
PARTNER WANTED, MANUFACTUR
ING BUSINESS; $lnOO REQUIRED.
INVESTIGATE. AO 9W1. OREGONIAN
FOR RENT Furnished two-room mod-
ern apartment. 4ti3 Rodney ave. East
rt4 1 .
EXPERIENCED lady cook wishes posi
tion; institution preferred. Phone Main
STRAYED from 10th and Clifton sts.,
mate Airedale dog. city license 10M1,
li2L Call Main 0795. Liberal reward.
FuR RENT One front room apt. Ga
ind light, furniture. 32"4 J6th st. N.
B. GLASS-OVEN gas range. Good as
new : t'J't. Sell wood 84.. evenings.
WANTED Day work cooking:
houspwork. Walnut 240O.
MIDDLE-AGED woman to assist with
housework. I'hone Walnut 2132.
KKL1AHL E W O M AN
Call Main 791S
ants day work.
.. BED a
dining
nd springs and a rocker and 6
chairs. Sell wood 290H.
EXPERIENCED w a i t r e ss
Grand ave.
WANTED.
1 night
4 boys for box factory, and
vatchman. QQ2 Couch bldg.
BEAUTIFUL Oliver Persian kitten cheap;
male for service. Aut. 614-64.
HATS made at your home and millinery
ela-tH-s opening, -('ail East 003.
WANTED, housekeeper for rooming
house. AP Wit. Oregonian.
FOR SALE Crabappies. 3c lb. Call Wal
nut 27O0. "
NICE, furnished home. Hawthorne d.s
trirt. Tahor ffHl'3. Monday.
GEN ERA L cleaning by day or hour,
washing or kitrhen helper. East 107!J.
FC'K SAL F, gait range. 381 S. Broadway.
Phone Atwater -Trw .
LOT for sale,
able. Eut
od locution ana reason-
'3l.
TOO T,ATK TO CLASSIFY.
FLRNISHED Hol'SEBOAT.
A real home for some young couple.
Modern 4 -room bungalow houseboat
with piano, phonograph and brand
new rugs and furniture throughout.
See and appreciate it. No children.
Portland Rowing- Club Moorage, ft of
Harney ave. Scliwood 1'tilti.
MEETIXf. NOTICK8.
INSTALLATION OF OF
FICERS. Joint installation of of
ficers. Anchor, Uresham
and Bcavtirion counci.s.
S. B. A., Tuesday, Oct. 3,
8 P. 11.. in W o. W hall.
fc? 1-S Hth st. under direc
tion, or Krwln J Rowe.
Pres. Jam e:t I Peters.
rres.-ect rranK Alotter, Installing otti
cers. Assisted by Anchor band, direction
of Staniey Ment a. Lgree statf under
Captain Harris. All lecal rou noils in
vited. Jce cream and cake will be served,
t-ring your candidates and friends.
51 EMOKIAI 8KRVICK
K IRK PAT KICK Cul N
C 1 L . U 2 7 . SECl'K
ITY BENEFIT ASSOCIA
TION. All members and
visiting members ar
earnestly requested to as
semble at the Swiss hall.
Third and Jefferson, to
niKht. Oct, 1. at 7 o'clock
sharp. Thence to Lincoln high school
auditorium, Broadway and Market. Spe
cial service by Dr. t;rtffis and the ir3t
Christian church choir.
INSTALL ATTON
NIGH T.
Refreshments
KTRKPA TRICK COt'.V
OIL NO. 2227. SECIR
ITY BENEFIT ASSO
CIATION At the Swiss
hall. Third and Jefferson,
next Friday night. Octo
ber B. Let everv morntif r
attend and try and bring one new mem
ber. Sre the beautiful degree work, and
start the next new term with & grtat
big class.
FREE CARD PARTY.
Eureka Council 204. S.
3. A., Monday evening,
ct. 2, W. O. W. hall. E.
ith and Alder. Fine
prizes. All welcome.
WASHINGTON CHAPTER
NO. 18, R. A M. Regular
convocation Monday event n g,
E. Eighth and Burnside st&.,
at 7 :3U o'clock. After the
regular order of business
there will be an open dis
cussion on "Piaef Aiu.
sonry." which will be both Interesting
n.d instructive. A large attendance will
te appreciated. Visitors we. come.
a sox i c emp lotm ent
BUREAU.
Employers needing help of
ny description, telephone
Broadway 5258. Only Mi-
BOnlA he In fiirnlahari f r.im
this offioe. ,No charge to employer or
employe. W. H. Achison, manaKer. Ma
some headquarters. Multnomah hotel.
REGULAR session of N'ydia
Temple. Daughters of the
Nile, held Wednesday, Oct. 4,
1 P. M., Pythian Temple.
Members are requested to
bring old pnonograph records
committee. Card party will he heid
Wednesday, Oct. 11. a P. m Woman's
Ciub biag., 12th and Tavlor. Order of
wueen Lea. ADDA CELLARS. Rec.
OREGON" ASSEMBLY
NO. 1, UNITED ARTI
SANS, will give a oOO
card party and dance at
W. O. W. hail, 128 J I tn
At., Thursday eve., Oct.
5. Cards promptly at
8:30. Dancing at 10.
Card prizes, refreshments. Admission, 13
cents. Members free.
DR. E. E. VAN ALSTIXE. Secy.
REGULAR REVIEW
TENT NO. J, MACCA
BEES, Thursday, Oct. 3,
at 364 Washington st.
Members of degree team
be sure to attend. Vifrit
ing Sir Knights welcome.
TYSON KIN SELL, R. K.
TS No. 1, DEGREE OF
Monday at 8 P. at..
14 Grand ave&ua.
MEMORIAL SERVrCK.
Eureka Council, !i04, S. B. A.,' 7:30
P. M.. Sunday, Oct. 1. at the Lincoln
high school. Park ajid Market sts. Rev.
H. H. Griffis. pastor of the First Chris
tian church. Members urged to be
present.
ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA,
Marguerite Camp No. 1440, meets every
Tuesday eve., 114 Grand ave.
NELLIE CULPAN, Recorder.
.yyjy inuituny f vcuihk, rtuii;
hall, 40!) A:der street, four high scores;
2 draw and 1 door prize. Public invited.
RESERVATIONS ARE NOW BEING
cccepted for dancing parties at Coliihon
Ball. R. J. Beliand. Mgr. BUwy. 2002.
HALL on Washington street for rent
mornings, Wednesday and Sunday n4hta.
See Maccabees, Morgan building.
CARD OF THANKS.
The undersigned members of the fam
ily of the late Bertha Klaetsch desire to
express their deep appreciation and grat
itude to the many iriends ror tne'.r Kind
ness and sympathy during our recent be
reavement, also fur the beaiulf'.l floral
offering.
Hern an, Oustave. Otto. Max an?. Paul
Klaetsch, Airs. Emma. Starkel. Mrs.
li. Krender, Mrs. Amanda Luehman.
WE wish to express our sincere thanks
to friends and neighbors for their kiud
ness durinz the sickness and death of
our father and grandfather.
FRANK ELY AND WIFE.
RAY ELY AND WIFE.
DIED.
HIGHLAND September 30 1022, at her
late residence, 200 Chapman street. Mrs.
B. B. Highland, aged 73 years, be
loved mother of Fred and Andy High
land and Mrs. Astrid Gravell, aunt of
Mrs. Anna Toriison, Mrs. Christine
Sorenson, Mrs. Lily Benson and Miss
Elice Highland. Remains at Pearson's
mortuary, Russell st., at Union avenue.
Notice of services hereafter.
HOWARD In this city. Sept. 30. Willis
W. Howard, aired 60 years, a member
of the Loyal Order of Moose. Remains
are at the conservatory chapel of the
East Side Funeral directors. 414 Eaft
Alder. Notice of services will appear
in a later Ispue.
Ft'NEBAL NOTICES.
WIRFS September 29. Peter J. Wirfs of
075 Vancouver ave., aged 07 years; be
loved husband of Sussan Wirfs and
father of four sons ana one aaugnter.
Two brothers and Itt grandchildren
also survive. Funeral services will be
held Monday, October 2, at 9 A. M-,
from the liiessed Sacrament church,
corner ofMaryind and Blandena, In
terment St. Joseph's cemetery. Me
Minnville, Or. , A. R. Zeller company
in charge. Remains at the above ad
dress. MITCH ELL At her late residence. 31
Failing St.. Sept. 20. Cassie C. Mitchell,
aged 72 years, mother of Fred M. Stiles
and Mrs. George Dillon, both- of Port
land; Mrs. J. S. Stiles of St. Louis,
ilo. ; Mrs. Orcha Craft of Genesee.
Idaho, and sister of Mrs. F. M. Greg
ory of Jenny LInd. Cal. Friends are
Invited to attend the funeral services
to be heid at the chapel of Snook A
Whealdon, Belmont at 3"tn St.. Mon
day. Oct. 2, at 2:30 P. M. Interment
in Rose City cemetery.
BACHOFNER The funeral services of
the late Alfred Bachofner, aged 18
years, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs.
G. Bachofner, who died in this city
Sept. 29, 11)22, will be held tomorrow,
Monday, at 11 A. M., from the First
German Baptist church, 4th and Mill.
Friends invited. Interment Rose City
cemetery. Skewes Undertaking: Co.,
directors.
POLLARD At the residence, 320 Mar
gin street. September 30. 1922, Llewl
lyn Bey Pollard, aged Mr years, be
loved husband of Alma A. Pollard,
father of Mrs. R. L. Whitlow of Mc
NeaL Ariz., and Nielsen U Pollard of
Portland. Funeral services will be
held Monday, October 2, at 2:30 P. M.,
at the chapel of Miller & Tracey. In
cineration, Portland crematorium.
STANKOVICH In this city, September
2!t. baby Stankovlch, Infant son of
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Stankovlch. Fu
neral services will be held at the con
servatory chapel of the East Side Fu
neral Directors. 414 East Alder street,
tomorrow (Monday), at 2 P. M.
Friends Invited. Interment at Rose
City Park cemetery.
FULLER The funeral service for the
late Edward (Ted) J. Fuller of LSI)
East lifth st- N, will be held today
(Sunday at 2 P. M. at Finley s mort
uary. Montgomery at 5th. Friends in
vited. Concluding service. Vancouver,
Wash.
MATTHEWS Thst funeral service for
the late James C. Matthews of 223
N. 1.1th st., will be heid Monday, Oct.
2. at 1 P. M.. at Fin ley's mortuary,.
Montgomery at ftth. Friends Invited.
Concluding service Mt, guglt Cemetery. J
T XKR.l LNOTIC KS.
WORT.ET Th funerHl nerTtcf Ahr
htm V. Worlpy will be held Monday.
Oct. t it 1 P. M. t ctl'.l of MUI.T
A T'-aeey. Interinrnt. tha Velarana'
plot. ML Scott cemetery.
CK.METKRirS.
RIVERVIEW CEMETKRT.
BEST AND ilOST liEal'l'lfUU
Lota from f'0 Dp; perpetual frea
Irminlenanca cemettry. l'h.'ne Atwaler
UAtl. oty olUia, Main ItKC JUJi
Yeon bldg.
Fl'NFRAL CARS.
LIMOl'SINfcS fur funeral. wedd.naa.
ahol'plng. Jones Auto l.lvery. At. ulla.
rrXKRAI, DIRECTORS.
O PORTLAND r
CREMA'l'OUIUM
MAUSOLEUM
l-IIONK M.I.L. H7.
MILLER & TRACEY
Perfect Funeral Service for Less.
Independt-nt Funeral Director.
Washington St.. bet. IMth nt 21st
Sis., Wist S.de. Lady Assistant.
Broadway tWi.
J. P. FINLEY & SON
MO KT HI A. VS.
PIIK.N'K MAIN 4.1-';
MONTUO.M KKT AT FIFTH ST
A. D. Kenworthy.
R- S. Hvnderaoii
A. D. Kenwcrthy Co.
504 P2d St. Lenta. Autom.4tic H1S-21
McENTEE & EILERS
Funeral parlors with all ths privacy of
home. ltith and Everett Sts.
Phpa. Broadway 2133; Auto. 031-33.
HOLMAN & SON
Founded in 1.14.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Third and S.ilmnn sts. M:.ln 0.n7.
P yiDE FUN ERA L 11 RECTORS
it. S. Pt.N.MXli, INC.).
"The Family Sets the I'rlce."
414 East Aider St.
Phones, East 0o.2, Kant 9774.
SNOOK & WHEALDON
Funeral Directors,
B-lmont at a.'.th. Tabor 12X.
C. fi'. Wilson. r: li. R0.
IIAMBKRS CO., INC..
248-880 Killiniiswurth Ave . Wal. 330.
THE 1'OKTL.AND MORTCARV".
MORK1SU.N AT JJTJ1. W'tSf SIDE.
liroajffay 0430.
AB 7CI I CD Pfl oVi Wllliama Av.
i li, LLLLtn UUi I'honp East 10SS.
OlfCtyCO t'NDKHTAKIXG CO..
0tLIILO Third and niay. Main 4152
I.ERCH I'Xl'KRTAKERS.
Eaat Kjvenlb and ilHwlhorDa.
I'hone Kaat Olbl.
PORTLAND BUSINESS
EULLETIX
A(MDION I'LEATIXI.
CUT, hE AM, HEM, ntachlnts-pteat skirt,
75c; hemstitching. ic mall orders bo
ltcited. Eastern Noveity Mtg. Co., bh
Fifth stre- t.
A k.US AM) ANAL.Mfi.
MONTANA ASSAY tKFlCE. 142
Gold, silver, platinu m bought.
DR. McM AH ON, batitis, 1'ortland ; steam
showers, plungcn, tubs, ail for 35c; tull
your f rienda. 4 til tid VNawilirmton.
1 h ' ' t l.0 1 1 BlTIONM.
THE 1 ii W 1 N - H. DSO N CO M P A N Y ,
37 Washington St. liroadway 3144.
ClllR4l'OIlTS.
WILLIAM. Estelle, Flurelio and DeWane
Itevent-y, the only sctenilllc chiropod
ists and arch specialists in city. Far
lors 3M2 Gerhngr b.dg., southwest cor
ner 2d nnd Alder sts. Mutn )3"1.
DU. O. O. FLEJ'CHLU Foot troubles
scientlfif ally correcK d. lady aasiatanL
M2 Mirgiiii bl.lg. Miin 7o2.
( Oi.l.M !
NE'i'H &. CO., Voi center bldK., Uroadwuy
7-VS. No coUeutioiiH, no chiirge.
DANTINO.
ItlNL.LLli d daiiciitg school; best instruc
tion, private aud Ciaxs dally. inroad
way and Mi.ln. Auto. M :-;.!.
DR. B. L WRIGHT
Third Floor RalMgh Bldg.
Corner oi Sixth and Washington Sts.
P. road way 72 ! 1). A u turn a t U- 21 1 J K
WITHOUT PAIN VWZltfsV
Your "Teeth Sleep" While W Work.
Above Majestic 'I heater. X'l Wa.h. St.
DKIKTIVKN,
O. C. PRICHAR1), private dteetlvt;
day calls. Main 8t'.64; night calls. Main
27 S4. Li33 Northwestern Bank bldg.
El.l.( I HK'Ali It EPA I It I Mi.
MOTORS REWOUND reared
BOUGHT AND HOLD.
NICHOLAS ELECTRIC WORKS,
ic ,2i-27. 220 Main rit.
IRON WORK.
P H O E N IX 1 HON W O R K 3.
Engineers, founders, mechaolrs.
boilermakers, bu.ler and blacknmlta
shop. office and works. Hawthorns
avenue and East Third street.
IA WY i,K.
E. W. EASTMAN', lawyer, 028 Chamber
of Coin merre b 1 d g.
MDIC TEACHERS.
UKEGUN Conservatory UciiO'.l) oT Manic,
2d floor Russel bldg. (over the "Lion" ,
Entrance 16.'iVfc 4th st.. cor, ot Morriton.
O rTOMKTKIMTN.
Out of the High-Kent District.
rLvlw Years' experience. Conduit us
nv" free. Thoutndi of satisfied
patrons. Dr. Samuel Goldman associats
optometrist. Main 21 U4.
liun. W. (r(MilmAii, Z09 Morrison.
f WHY PAY MOKE?
f -'T-Glasses in goui-filied frames.
A fitted to your eyes, (2.0U;
double vision glasses at low
prices; satisfaction guaranteed. Dr. A. E.
HurwitZ. optometrist. 2i'3 First street.
OPTICIAN.
DR. GEORGE ItUBENSTElN. Veteran
optician; eyes tested, glusties fitted;
broken lenses duplicated very reason
able. 226 Morrison st. Main 3i61.
PRINTING.
PRINTING
F. W. BALTIC Sl CO.,
First at Oak. Bdwv 441.
TATKNTl.
Patents send sketch or model for prs-
liminary examination. Booklet frs
Hi(hst references, best results, prompt
neti assured. Watson E. Coleman,
patent iawyer. J4 V sU. Washingloo,
U.
PATENT ATTORNEY.
PATENTS Our practice has extended
over a period of 77 years. All commu
nications strictly confidential, prompt,
etncient, conscientious service; band
bco)'. free on request. M UNN A CO.,
Patent Attorneys,. San Francisco office,
ilobart bldg.; Chicago office, 810 Tower
bldg. ; Washington of rice, 303 Scientific
American bldg.; New York oil ice.
Wooiworth bldg.
McCKACKEN fc PATCH, Washington,
D. C. Local representative in Port
land P. O. Brandenberger, 467 Gerlin
gr building;
R. C. WRIGHT, registered patent attor
ney, 2i years; If invention reaily vaiu
a b 1 e see attorney. 001 D' k urn bidg.
pii 1-; I. k pa iii in..
.PIPES
Kpairs by experta.
r'lpfShop.272 Wash.
HM('l.N."t.
DR. K. A. ruU.LIK'i liroadway hulid
Ing. atomach. bowels, liver, kldneya.
b;adder, rectal, prostate and fern,,
disorders, without operation.
KOOf- IN4i.
KOOK KKHAIREI) AND PAINTED; TIN
AND PAP KH HOOF COATED WITH
PITCH. T A BO It S-.'lf
SAVIT.IKU f.
BELLEYIEW SANITARIUM
The most beautiful, exquisite Rest
Cure, Invalid and Convalescent Home.
Electro-Hydro-Therapeutic institute.
Six acres of sunshine and majestic
trres.
Diet, good hom cooking, the best of
nursing. Patients can be treated under
their own doctor's care.
For terms apply to Superintendent,
Dr. Alfred Bach, Portland, Leuts. Ore
gon, Foster and Spring road. Phone
Auto OHM'S.
TRANSFER AND KTOKAC.K.
OREOoN TRANSFER CO.,
474 Olisan St. , Bdwy. 1281.
DHATACJE. PTOHAGE.
Four Warehouses on Terminal Trsrks.
WATCH Itr.PAlRINO.
DO NOT throw your watch away; I will
repair, guarantee, any watch 2 years;
prices reasonable; 3't years' exterience.
Harry Brown, J.43 3d, near Morrison,
u
n.ORITS.
Soy xttiHilijfL
SAft YVaahfnrfifi Hi.
Flowers for All Oee.-lnutt Artlnllrally
Arrnncril.
Koe and Rme tr hil u M penalty.
Quality ami N-n Ice Mure IHtfo,
People's Floral
Shop
I'mler New Mi,im,emetit.
ri.ORXl. If.K.Ns -I'l l I MTV.
CI T l'l.im I.B., I'lllTHl I I AT.
titt Uilrr M.. IWt. t,i and 4l.
l'lme llfouilwaj .lid.
HOT HOUSES , -ri
CZZifx 7709
WtfilrfWWltOVnTlcWtn
wnkMHaiMaW au rrV
TonseTlTFl oT a 1 Co.
Finest Floral Arrangements
for Fancrals
2H7 Waehlnrton. IW. 4th and nth Ht..
I'hoite llrialnay 4.'!7.
Smith's Flower Shop
TOMMY 1.IKK.
Portland' rrnKr-Hs-ive K ; " r i j f . Flnml fie.
Unu j'erialiy. Sixfh at Aider. Mnln 72LV
CHAPPELL'S FLOWER SHOP "
3.11 Morrison. N W. Ilnnk Pldr. Vln 111)
MOMMKNTH.
T!
PORTLAND MARSLE WORKS
giw 4th st.. Opp. nty Hull, m i yiRtm.
OTTO SCHUMANN MAR3LE V W
QUAJ.TTY MEMORIALS
CTIIIBO 4.PINK STS. IHONEE.T43.J
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
Investigates pll rasps ftf sJlgM
cruelty to animals ttfflces. room
IbO Courthouse. i'hoiiH Mam 03 7 s
from b A. M to & P. St.
The noeiety has full chftre of th
city pound at its liotue, f3o Columhl
bousevarj. I'hone any tune, V ood
lawn 07G4. for Kale. llrsn
atnbulancft for sick or rtlsabied
horses. Ismail animals palnlcSiy
electrocuted where necessary and
striiy aniniais cared for All dead ani
mals, cows, horses, etc.. ptckud up.
NKV TODAY.
J. A. Hurt h Irk.
GET
UUK
PRICES
BEFORE
PUR
CHASING . ELSE
WHERE SPECIAL
fBTio snmnn nnrniK CCC
UK AI-IIO tllU lK. wOJ
I'I1T X .10 IHI TIOV
lKI.V IIUAHU AM JQQ
I'KIIEflTAI, I, VTlrKl,
complete with Imperial (Of)
waste
KSTIMAI'HS KI ii.i.ni:n.
PORTLAND PLUMBING SUPFLY
COMPANY
UtX KIKNT h'l II KKT.
SKI.L DinKCT TO VOl."
"SAY IT WITH FLOORS'
HARDWOOD
FLOORING
410 Slam, ana firaiil'B for Vonr
HAVE VOl' HF.KV OIH FA MO I. H
"DIXIE BRAND"
HALF-INCH FLOORS?
Cheaper and llfMlly Permanrn.
I nnp -.. oh nt Hnr Wrrloue
Invited.
NOTE
WE HAYE A LIMITED SUPPLY
OF GOOD FIR LATH
$4.75 PER M DELIVERED
ROWELL, BROWN & CO.
S12 Esmt .flHon. phone tlmmt SVM
Parrish,Watkins&Co.
Eat. IHflT.
Prank R. Walklna. X.iiin,
Member Portland Kealty Hoard
Real Estate, Rental,
Loan and
Fire ? Automobile
Insurance Agents
Correspondence finllrtted.
jr2 Kinrk t. Fnostc Bdwy. 7944.
FLUFF RUGS
Mad from your old worn-out erpts
eaves hs!f the pric of now russ.
Send your rug snd woolt-n rl'l.iu
Mall Ordf-ra tsnd for Hook 1st.
tsl2 Kur, Mratn l-n-d. I.U,
y.nMt :t.ui. iks r . nth m.
uttiHMtni ULi. Co.
Edwird E. Goudey Co.
MOKTOAf.K I,OAH.
I nltrd mates l&ank ltuUdlnc
FOK MOKT(.A(iR IX) A Ml
Oreson Invt-nment k Mtg, Co.
2iu Exrbans Jiulidlntj.
Second and M;ark H:riv
I'hone your want ads to Ths
Oreeonlan, Main 7070.
3i J