SATURDAY, MAY 21,
10
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, OREGON
SPRING FESTIVAL
DANCES REFLECT
SPIRIT (IF YOUTH
That the dance belongs to youth,
that it is a natural and spontaneous
expression of the joy of living, that
it can be pure and beautiful all this
and more was exemplified in the
Spring Festival of Dance and Pan
tomime given Friday evening at The
Auditorium under the direction of
Miss Alys May Brown by 100 of her
pupils, assisted by Miss Helen Haller,
soprano, and Mrs. Robert Clark,
contralto. .
Probably no other thing so impressed
the capacity audience which " filled the
house as the extreme naturalness, the
artlessness- and the poise of the young
devotees of the terpslchorean art from
the tiniest tot to the young women who
danced the leads in the big features.
STORY OF PHIJTCE89
The ever-lovely "Le Cygne" was
given a beautiful dramatic interpreta
tion in four Bcenes, which allowed- for j
unusual costuming, scenic and light
ing effects the story of the , beautiful
princess whose love for the prince
caused a witch , to turn her into a
Swan, and who, when she. realized she
could never again be a mortal, seeks
death in the lake.
Elizabeth Bimrose Interpreted I the
role of Le Cygne with exquisite grace
and dramatic understanding. This en
tire number was presented with great
beauty and charm.-
One of the most colorful and pleas
ing" numbers was "Milady's Dressing
Table," presented by 60 diminutive
dancers, who impersonated Jewels,
powder boxes, scent bottles, candle
sticks and an the other things found
on milady's dressing table.;, Tiny
French maids, smartly frocked. a prince
and a princess, and the always neces
sary fairy, made up the cast that pre
sented this attractive number. Karola
Freer as the petite ballerina captivated
everyone. -
A series of superb nature .studies
opened . the second part of the pro
gram, all of. which were beautifully
danced, "The Flame" and - The Moth"
numbers winning many recalls.
ABILITY IS DISPLAYED
Anita Belle Austin-and Maxine Ran
kin as "Little Gossipers" displayed
real .dramatic ability, acting as j well
as daneing with a perfection of 1 ease
that would do credit to many - mature
performers. i
The,- dlvertisements brought out ! four
-attractive feature dances by the chil
dren. The last. "Russe-Thepak." by
Klma Rueppell and Billy Schwabe. of
ferlng opportunity for really difficult
work, "went over" big. -By request.
Miss Brown, who specialized in the
French-Italian school of ballet in the
difficult art of toe-dancing, gave a
wonderful interpretation of "Badinage."
Miss Helen Haller and Mrs. Robert
Clark added to the pleasure of the eve
ning by contributing vocal numbers.
They and Miss Brown received a wealth
or loveiy nowers.
i :
Medford Chemist
. Freed of Charge
Of Wife Murder
Lumber Company
To Build Railroad
Into California
Gold Beach, May 21. The Cali
fornia & Oregon Lumber company, op
erator of big lumbering mills at Brook
ings In the southern end of this county,
announces the Immediate construction of
14 miles of standard gauge railroad from
Brookings south down -the coast to the
immense redwood holdings of the com
pany In Del Norte county of California.
It will follow as nearly as possible the
original preliminary survey made by the
Southern Pacific railroad several years
ago. : i
James Hv Owen, president of the com
pany, announces that 90 per cent of the
right of way has been secured and he
is,, now personally engaged4 in superin
tending the cross sectioning of the sur
vey. The project, it is estimated, will
cost in the neighborhood of $500,000. It
includes the erection of a deck Howe
truss bridge of three 162 foot spans
across the Chetco river, several minor
bridges, approximately 6500 lineal feet
of trestle work and the necessary grad
ing on the route. The contract will be
ready to let for the whole or any part
of the work not later than June 15. and
it Is expected the road will be completed
by the first of July next year.
Dr. Sisson! to Make
Address 1 at Reed
College Exercises
Dr. Edward O. Sisson. who was re
cently announced head of the philosophy
department at Reed college for the com
ing year, will deliver the commencement
address at the Reed graduation exer
cises.
Dr. Sisson, who is at present president
of the MontAna State "university, will
arrive in 'Portland! June 9 to represent
the Montana institution at the formal
inauguration of President R. F. Scholz.
The commencement exercises will be held
at 10 o'clock Saturday morning, June 11.
Following the customary procedure.
the commencement f ceremony will be
opened by a processional of regents,
faculty, guests of honor and candidates
for graduation, all garbed in the aca
demic cap and gown. Following the
commencement address by Dr. Sisson,
diplomas will be presented -by President
Scholz, 41 seniors being eligible for the
degree.
FURTHER
C.
LIQUIDATION IN SECURITIES
Negro Shot in Leg
By Railroad Agent
Pasco, Wash.; May 21. Harry Lewis,
a negro with several aliases, was shot
in the leg Wednesday night by Special
Agent Puryer.of the Northern Pacific,
during an encounter In the railroad
yards here. According to Puryer, Lewis
opened fire first, i after he had been
ordered out of a box car. Lewis made
his escape after the shooting, but was
found later in the night and. was taken
to the hospital. A charge of assault
was filed against him. It is alleged that
Lewis is the man who slugged J. E.
Sullivan, chief of police, in 1917. making
his escape after the encounter. He later
was arrested in California on a federal
charge and was sentenced to a term in
McNeil's island. J ' ,
Medford, May 21. The wife mur
der charge against T. W. Gruetter, Med
ford chemist and assayist, was dismissed
by the county prosecutor's office in
justice court late Thursday, when that
office received the report of the analysis
. of th 'brain and stomach of Mrs. Gruet
ter marl a bv the state board of health.
to the effect that no poison was found
la the stomach.
A lesion of the brain was found which
tended to substantiate the theory - that
her death On May 3 was due to epilepsy,
the original cause, assigned for the
death." The investigation was demanded
'by James Bomgardner, Josephine coun
ty miner and former husband of the
woman. Gruetter. who had-- been in Jail
since his arrest on May UJ under $25,000
bait was released.
:" 1 1 1 . k '
Jacksonville Bank
Case Before Jury
Medford. May 21. The Jackson county
grand Jury, which has been in session
since Monday. Is now giving all its
attention to Bank of Jacksonville af
fairs, and further, bank indictments are
expected to be returned by next Monday,
when the May term of circuit court
opens with, trials before the petit jury.
Two forgery indictments were returned
Friday- against W. J. Boyd and. Joe
Bromley." . . !....!
Alleged Narcotic
": ' Peddlers Are Held
Teachers (Employed
In Pomeroy Schools
Pomeroy, Wash! May 21. The fol
lowing teachers were employed in the
Pomeroy schools for the coming year :
First grade. Miss.-Jennie Dean ; over
flow. Miss Ella Huff; second grade,
Miss Gladys Rhodes ; third prade, Ktos
Ethelyn Kelly : fourth grade. Miss Agnes
Graham ; sixth grade, Mrs. Edna Lacey ;
seventh grade. Miss ; Effie Bartels ;
eighth grade. Miss Hazel Burnett ; com
mercial, James Hart; history. Miss Con
mey ; English, Miss Hamm ; mathe
matics. Miss Iffland ; science, Mrs. C.
Shawen ; home economics. Miss
Maudie Hender ; languages and dra
matics. Miss Helene Dirks ;' music, Miss
Schuh ; principal,. Arthur Daniel; super
intendent, H. C Hayes. Teachers for
the fifth grade and for manual training
are yet to be employed.
Deschutes Fishing
To Be Unfavorable
In default of $5000 bail each, William
Wallace and Peter Roveng-o-, alleged nar
Co Lie peddlers who were arrested Thurs
day afternoon at the Union station with
$26,880 worth of narcotics in, their pos
eession, were returned to the county jail
Friday afternoon. The men signified to
United States Commissioner Frazer that
friends in Seattle would furnish the nec
essary bond some time today. City war
rants have been issued against William
J. Maher, Harry Davis and Abe Gold
berg, who are alleged agents for the
ringleaders.
Railroad Worker Injured
Roseburg, Or., May 21. While work
ing with a large wrench on an engine
in' the Southern Pacific shops, Elmer
Hagar was seriously injured when the
tool Slipped and struck him on the fore
head. A deep gash was cut by the
blow and he was rushed to the hospital.
He has been unconscious since and con
cussion of the brain has resulted. His
recovery is considered doubtful,.
- School Budget Is Fixed ! -.
Bend. May 20. A . budget of $130,000
will be balloted on in the coming school
election of the Bend district, the school
board has decided. Part of this amount
is to retire a note for $45,000. which
. amount was borrowed this year to meet
running expenses. Strict economy Is to
be the- rule for next year, ?the board
promises. :
.-. To Discuss Ufe Saving
To reorganize the Red Cross lifesaving
corps in this district and discuss a sum
mer campaign for teaching water first
aid. J. C. Hedges, assistant director of
first ' aid .. of the Northwestern division
ef the Red Cross, has called a meeting
to convene in the library at 4 ;30 o'clock
Saturday afternoon.
S O. IS HIT;
PAY DELAYED
New York, May 21. (L N. S.)- The
stock market, closed steady today. The
market showed a slightly steadier tone
in the last dealings, most of the leading
issues moving up fractionally from the
low levels. . i :. .
Crucible Steel rallied 1 point to 71.
Mexican Petroleum, after selling at 145,
rose to 145. Studebaker moved up -1
point to 77. Fractional rallies occurred
in the railroad list. Dealings continued
on an extremely small scale. ;
Government bonds; unchanged ; rail
way and other bonds, steady.
Sales for today, 298,100 shares ; bonds,
$4,516,000. . ; "
Total sales stocks for the week, 3,333,
100 ; bonds. $52,277,000. ' i r
New York, May 21. (L Nj S.)
The stock market was called upon to
absorb further selling at the opening
today, with the reault that prices were
marked from fractions : to over two
points. Continued talk of coming un
favorable dividend action by several
companies,, was the chief factor,
Chesapeake & Ohio was again weaic.
due to the action of the directors yes
terday in deferring' payment of the
semi-annual dividend. The stock fell
over 2 points to 66. Union Pacific
dropped 14 to 11$ and fractional
losses were sustained In Keaaing,
Northern Pacific. Southern Pacific and
Baltimore & Ohio. Crucible, ; after
selling up to 724. fell 1 point. Bald
win yielded moderately to 84. Steel
common sold down to 62. Studebaker
was in supply, falling 1 point. Mex
ican Petroleum, after advancing to
146, quickly yielded to 14o. . Amer
ican Linseed continued to be sold on
the passing of the quarterly dividend
and fell 1 point to SS. i
Furnished by Overbeck A Cooke Co.. Board
of Trade building:
BidT
LOANS EASIER
If METROPOLIS
Sales.
300
400
200
20O
1200
1
300
SOU
700
200
"ioo'
I
100
STOCK.
I High.
Adams Express .
Advance Kunj . .
Agr. . Chem. . . .
Ajax Rubber ; . . .
Alaska Gold ; .
Alaska Juneau .
Allis-Chalmers .
do pfd.
Am. Beet Sugar
Am. Bosch .. . . .
Am. Can Co. . .
do. pfd.
Am. Car A Fdy
do pfd. ....
Am. Cot. Oil
do pfd. .....
Am. Irrug Synd.
100 1 Allied Chem.
700
000
1500
2900
100
iooo
800
. 300
pfd. .
Conditions for angling on the Des
chutes river will be . unfavorable during
the week-end because of high and
muddy water and continued rains, ac
cording to reports received from agents
of the S. P. A. S. at Maupin and
North Junction early Friday. The river
has risen from six inches to a foot in
the last few days and angling will be
poor for at least three or four days.
Woman Is Found
Dead Jin Bathtub
Mrs. Jennie Dei Witt, aged 74, was
found dead In her: bathtub Friday night.
Mrs. De Witt, who lived at Fourteenth
and Market streets with Mrs. E. Kinney,
had been subject to epileptic fits. Mrs.
Kinney had left the house to shop Fri
day afternoon. On her return at 6 p. m.
she found Mrs. De Witt dead. The body
is in charge of the coroner. There will
be no inquest.
Trade Commissioner
Comings to Portland
P. L Bell, American trade commis
sioner for Colombia and Venezuela, will
be in Portland next Wednesday to con
fer with local business men on trade
with the Southern countries. Frank Ira
White, manager i of the foreign com
merce department of the Chamber of
Commerce, is arranging meetings with
the commissioner.
House Is Robbed
Mrs. Baltis Allen. 694 Patton road, re
ported to Inspectors Powell and Schum
that, her house was entered and robbed
Thursday pight j A list of the missing
articles will be furnished the police
later. . ,. . i .. -- .;
FREEWATER
Frewater; Or.4 May 21. Mrs. Anna
Top, 70. died Wednesday at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. F. K. Noordhof f. with
whdm she had resided tot many years.
She is survived by two daughters and
two sons. Burial will be- made at Lyn
oen, wasn. f j .
George Lydell, well known rancher of
tne ? w inesan avenue neighborhood:
died Wednesday evening In the Walla
Walla hospital from a second stroke of
apoplexy. He was 69 years of age and
had crossed the plains three times, the
first by ox team. A niece, Mrs. Deltha
aimer, lives at Free water.
Am. U. A l
do pfd, . ,
(Am. Ice .
Any Intl. Corp. . . .
Am. Linseed
do pfd.
Am. l,oco. ..... i
do pfd.
Am. Saf. Razor . .
Am. Ship A Com.
Am. Smelter ....
do pfd. .
Am. Steel Fdy. . . .
800Am. Sugar,....,
. . . . do pfd. -
3100 Am. Sumatra . . . ,
6001 Am. Tel. A Tel
1400!Ajm. Tobacco . . . .
300Am. Tobacco "B",
SOOjAm. Wool ..... i
. . ' I do pfd.
100 Am. W: P.
100Am. Zinc
SOOIAnaconda
lAssd OU
1000 Atchison ........
, . . . . do pfd. .......
, . . . . Atlantic Coast Line.
29001 AO. Cult & W. I..
7200BaWwin Ixeo.....
SSOOiBalto. & Ohio..;.
2500 Beth. Steel ,,B"..
10OIB. ft. T. .
300Butte Sup......
100 Caddo Oil ......
Calif, racking . . . .
SOOjCalif. Pet. . .
. . . . j do pfd. .... ...
fl 00 Canadian Pacific . ',
1300'Cen Leather . . . .
300k'eiTO Ue Pasco. . .
2400tChandler Motor .
900;Chicago N. W
000 Chi. tiL W.
. . . . do pfd. .......
600 Chili Cop.
600 Chino
1900 C. M. & St. P.. . ..
1700 do Pfd
800 Coco Cola
8900iC. & O
Colo. F. & I
.... (Colo Southern ....
ISOOICol. Gas. A. Klec. ..
1 200!Colnmbia Graph....
lOOOjCon. Gas
. . . '. ICon. Cigars
. . . ". C-ont. Can .'
300 Cont. Candy .....
1100 Corn Prod.
.... do pfd. .......
5900lCosden Oil
2200-O. R. I. & P
100 do 'A" pfd.. . . .
. . . . do "B" pfd.
100j do pfd.
19 00 Cuban Cans
lOZOOiCrucible-
200 do pfd.
,600 Cuban Am. Sugar..
300;I)t-l. Hudson....
800'Dome Mines ......
. . . .!o. Sc R. G
500 do pfd. . . .
600'Endicott Johnson ..
400jErie
13001 do 1st pfd. . . . - .
I do 2d pfd. .....
700iFarooa Players ; ...
fed. Mm. & Smelt
do pfd ......
1000 Pisk Tire . . . t ; . .
Gaston A ins. ....
Gen. Cigars
800'Gen. Klec.
3800lGen. Motor
Gen. Mot. B5
Goodyear ........
10500, Gen. Asphalt ......
OOOjGoodnch
200iGranby
200 Great Nor. Or. ... .
1 800 Great Nor. pfd. : . .
.... Greene Cananea . .
900 Gulf S. Steel.....
TOOiHupp Motor ......
600 1 Houston Oil ......
400nis. Cent. .......
5 OO Inspiration ......
200:Int. Agr. Cor. com.
30,01 da pfd ......
OOOjlnterboro
ROOflnterboro pfd. . ... .
3OOInterstat0 Callahan.
Int. Harr.
100-lnt Merr. Marine. .
. . . . ..! do pfd .......
200Int. Nickel ......
IROOjInt. Paper ......
1 200 Inrincible Oil ...
SOOIIslaml Oil i
600 K. C. Southern . .
200f do pfd ......
7 00 i Kelly Springfield .: .
A00!Kennecott .......
20O Keystone Tire ... .
ROO Lackawanna Steel. .
JOOILee Tire ..
SOOILehigh Valley ....
200iI.oriHard . . .'
Maxwell Motor ...
do. 1st pfd. . . .
do. 2d Pfd. . . .
13S0OjMezican . Petroleum.
. . . . . (Miami ..........
- 440OIMiddle States Oil ..
50OMidale Steel
IOOiM. K- Sc. T. .
2001 do. pfd.; ......
IMontana Power ...
300 (Missouri Pacific ...
: 500) do. pfd.
1001Mont.-Wan4 ... ..
.....iM. St, P. & 8. 8. M.
National Biscuit
60O
Low.
44
50
32
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36 H
'33''
"2914
i24
"26
'6H
44H
li4
53
32 H
87"
10
41H
'6vi
105
127 126
126 126
43H
16
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"28"
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"86
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63
105
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81
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114
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IS
4
By James Allcrton "
Special Correspondent of The Journal
New York, May 21. For the first
time In many months it is possible
now for ; the retailer, not less than
the Jobber, the wholesaler and the
majiufacturer to turn to his banker
with a reasonable hope, of being able
to finance his immediate needs. This
has removed, in turn, the necessity
of "taking credit out of stock." The
next step obviously is to hold prices
steady and to do away with sacri
fices of values for the sake of ready
money. ' : .
Few price changes have ; come within
the past week In any basic line. There
have been changes, of course, but they
have been within a narrow range, and.
naturally, as many of them having been
upward as downward, their net effect
has been negligible, but they have
tended rather markedly toward stimu
lating - buying. For instance, the cur
rent service letter of the National
Wholesale Dry Goods association says:
"The primary markets appear to be
benefiting from more general trading
than for some time past, probably due
to the fact that prices have not changed
substantially, and this has. been con
strued to indicate the strength or the
market for the season."
26 I 2
IOO
10O0
1 100
lOtOOi
600
' ioo
; 100
10O0
100
1060O
25O0
r 4O0
3100
10OO
National Enamel .
National I-ead ...
Nevada Con. . i . .
New Haven ......
Norfolk A W. . .
Northern Pacific .
Nora Scotia Steel.
N. T. Air Braka .
1 0O IN. T. Centml . ..
Okla. Prod. ref..
Ontario Silver . ...
Ontano & W....
Otis Steel
Pacific Oil .....
Pae. Gas & Kler. .
Pan Amn. Pet.. . .
do "B"
Penna . ...... J. .
People Gas . .v.
Pere Marauette . .
lOOIPhilsdr-ll-hia. I n
HOOJPure Oii
51
44
21
14
49
26
62
146
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27
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4
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41
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61
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18
99
70
69
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37
53
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26
52
143
13
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2
4
21
40
21
50
12"
18
96
69
68
3
13
87
PS
64
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.1 33 I 33
43
16
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124
107
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101
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126
125
74
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I 33 W
. Toledo Business Changes
Toledo. Wash., May 21. J. M. Douge,
for 17 years a retail dealer in grocery
and feed products, has decided to quit
that type of business and has already
sold his -big stock of feed and groceries
to the Cowlitz Valley Grange warehouse.
Mr. Douge is expecting to do the dry-
goods end entirely from now. on and will
maintain a high class drygoods store in
half of his present building. The other
half will be decupled by the grange.
SHORT TEE31 TTOTES
Quotation furnished by Clark, Kendall
T
RANSPQRTAT ON
IS NEXT TO ADJUST
By' II. B. Ijaufman
Special Correspondent of The Journal
Pittsburg. Pa.. May 21. With
wages and ; prices of products re
duced in the industry steel makers
are marking time, believing that
steps must be taken in other lines to
complete adjustments necessary to
meet existing business conditions.
Essential to complete recovery, they
believe, are adjustments in the trans
portation situation, and for the reason
are patiently awaiting a' decision from
the United States railroad labor board.
Lower railroad wages and an accompa
nying downward revision in freight rates
would, they believe, prove a stimulant
of sufficient force to revive business.
As these adjustments are matters of the
future, pronounced revival in the indus
tries is not anticipated before tmid-
summer or perhaps autumn.
While wages " in the ' steel, coal and
other industries have been reduced, with
accompanying reductions in products
affected, wage scales are still command
ing attention in this district. Not until
there is a settlement of labor disputes
and a reduction in freight rates will
there be a general resumption of build
ing in Western Pennsylvania, according
to members of the Retail Lumber
Dealers' association. Dealers from sev
eral counties in the Pittsburg district
met in the Chamber of Commerce here
to discuss business conditions. Reports
from a large majority of the district told
of strikes, of building trades at a stand
still over wage differences. In districts
where the labor situation Is -settled,
building is going on rapidly. The open
shop will prevail in building trades in
Western Pennsylvania, a majority of
the dealers declare.
SHOULD FOLLOW
REPLACEMENT COST
Boston, Mass., May 21.- The claim
now is made that it is the small re
tailer who Is holding up the course
of readjustment and progress toward
normal, j: The New Bedford cotton
manufacturers are out with a state
ment in which they say the small
retailers must follow the lead of the
department stores, forget what they
paid for goods and base their selling
prices on replacement values.
"The greater distribution bo : much
needed to put the industry on a, full
time basis," says the statement, "is
being held up by the failure of retailers
in general to follow the example of some
of the leading department stores in
cleaning out all stocks on hand at prices
In line with the lower ' levels quoted to
day by manufacturers. The retailer will
have to accept this basis, and the sooner
he does iso the sooner he - will remove
one of the chief obstablee to 'getting the
mills back in full operation and getting
his own business back to normal volume
of turnover."
Co., Inc. :
Security Maturity Bid Asked
Am. Cot. Oil 6a.... 9-2-24 89 90
Am. T. A T. 6s. . . .10-1-22 97 97
Am. T. A T. 6s.... 2-1-24 96 86
Am. Thread 6 12-1-28 95 96
Am. Tob. 7s.... 11-1-21 100 100
Am. Tob. 7s .11-1-22 99 100
Am. Too. 7s. 11-1-23 - 99 10
Anelo-Am. OU 7a.. 4-1-25 100 100
Armour CoBT. 7s. .. .7-15-30 95 96
Belgian Gov. 7l. 6-1-45 99 99
Belgian Got. 6a.... 1-1-25 96 86
Beth. Steel 7i 7-15-22 99 99
Beth. Steel 7a. 7-15-23 97 98
British Got. 5 :.. 1 1-1-21 99 99
British Got. 5 s. . .11-1-22 97 97
Canadian Got. 5a.. 8-1-21 99 99
Canadian Got. 5s.. 8-1-29. 92 93
Cudahy Packing 7 s. 7-15-23 98 99
Inter. R. T. 7s 9-1-21 74 75
Japanese Got. 4 a. .7-10-25. 84 85
Kenneeott Cop. 7s... 2-1-30 93 94
Moline Plow 7s.... 9-1-21 96 ....
Moline Plow 7s.... 9-1-22 94 ....
Moline Plow 7s.... 9-1-23 92 ....
Moline Plow 7s.... 9-1-24 88 ....
Pacific Gas 7s 6-1-25 95 97
8wift 6s 8-15-21 96 96
U. S.. Rubber 7 12-1-23 98 98
4- FOREIOF EXCHANGE RATES
Corrected daily by the foreign exchange de
partment of the United States National bank.
Quotations below, except the pound sterling,
are quoted on the basis of 100 twits foreign
currency. .
Foreign exchange closed strong. Sterling,
3.99; francs, .0849; lire, .0558; marks.
0174; Canadian dollars, .8950: kronen, .1795.
Opening nominal rates on bank transactions:
DTaft - Cable Par
London Checks. Transf era. Value,
Lbs. sterling . 8 3.99
Pans iTMira. . . 8.7
1.69
5.55
Marks.
-Lire. .
Berlin-Genoa-
Athens
Drachmas. .
Copenhagen
Kroner. . . .
Christiania
Kroner.
Stockholm
Kroner. . . .
Hongkong
Currency . . ,
Japan Ten . .
3 3.99
8.77
1.69
5.D6
$ 4.866
19.03
23.81
19.30
5.50
18.15
16.03
23.60
49.
48.
!5
Shanghai Taels 65.50
5.55
18.20
16.10
23.63
49.75
48.50
66.00
19.30
26.70
26.70
Foreign Bond Market
Furnished by OTerbeck it Cc
of Trads building:
Russian 5s. 1921
Russian 5 s, 1 026 '. .
Kussian 6 s. 1919
French 5s, 1931
French 4s, 1917
French 5s, 1920
Italian 5s. 1918
British 5s. 1922
British 5s, 1927
British 5. 1929
British Tty. 4s
British ref. 4s
Belgium rest. 5s
Belgium prem. 5s
German W. L. 5a
Berlin 4s .................
Hamburg 4s
Hamburg 4s
Leipzig 4s ..............
Ijeipwu 5s ................
Munich 4s .
Munich 5s .................
Frankfort 4s
Japanese 4s .......
Japanese 1st 4a ..........
Japanese 2d 4s ...........
Paris 6s ..................
V. K. 5s, 1921 ..........
V. K. 5s, 1922
V. K. 5s, 1929 i
V. K. 5 s, 1937 . .
ioke Co.. Board
Bid. Asked.
14 16
5 7
15S 1714
68 70
54 55
SO 81
45 46
898 410
393 404
393 404
312 324
281 291
75 78
78 80
13 14
14 14
16 17
16 17
15 17
. 16 18
16 17
. 17 19
16 18
68 68
84 85
84 : 85
99 99
99 99
97 97
81 91
85 86
Producer Groups to
Guide 60 Per Cent of
Fruit Canneries
Fruit canneries, representing 60 per
cent of-the capacity In Oregon . west of
the Cascade mountains, will be in the
ownership of producer groups on a co
operative basis before fruit canning sea
son begins, according to announcement
today by M. E. Lee of Portland, In
charge of financing and organization.
"Canneries at Salem and Silverton al
ready have been taken over by produc
ers, each in proportion to the amount of
fruit produced," eaid Lee.
"Owners of canneries at Dallas,
Brownsville. Toledo, Sheridan, Tilla
mook and one or two other points I am
not yet at liberty to mention-have en
tered into contract to turn their proper
ties over to the producers for cooperative
operation. :
While the ownership in every instance
is restricted to producers of fruit and
berries, the cooperation of banks in the
various locations is making the new ar
rangement possible.
"It is the purpose to employ for super
visory direction of all the canneries un
der this cooperative ownership an expert
in canning and an expert in marketing.
"It is quite apparent that the preserva
tion of fruits and berries in Western Or
egon must be standardized and brought
to the highest grade, so that the product
can be sold under a common Oregon la
bel which will command patronage every
where.
"It is equally obvious that effective
marketing methods must be employed if
the enterprise is to be successful."
Stock Mm
topics
53
SaiB5:
Music as Antidote
For Human Ills Is
Being Put to Test
5 By UniTersal Serrice) .
New Haven, Conn., May 21. Unique
psychological tests are being made at
Yale to show the effects of music on
the human moods. Several groups of
persons have been experimented upon
and Thomas Edison is keenly interested
in the outcome.
In many centers groups or persons
hear five; selections, then they note on a
card the reaction 'on their moods. These
cards are sent to experts for study and
they will place the result of their ob
servations before the American Acad
emy of Sciences. .
If it is found that certain kinds of
music produce certain results, as the
tests seem ' to show, music may become
useful in treating human maladies. The
day may come. It -i predicted at Tale.
when pneumonia will be treated not only
with open windows and malted milk, but
by a few disks of dreamy waltz music.
If a man breaks his arm and is rest
less, a battle march or possibly a line
of comic : opera may be fed out to him
after each meal.
18th. bet. KBrkitat and Fremont: builder, J. E.
Ness; (4500.
Fred H. eerier, ereet residence, zso ?9in,
bet. Oregon and Holladajr; , builder, W. 1L
Kritse; $2500.
XJital Statistics -
marriages. BirtbS, Dcaibs.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Alfred It. Johnnton. legal. Mningsid hos
pital, and Caroline Hewitt, legal, 747 Kast 26th
street North, i
Thomas H. Stamp, legal, 32". Wasco street.
and Ti la A. Swartont, legal.' 825 Wasco street.
WEDDING
W G. SMITII CO
AND VISITING
CARD KNGUAVKK9
311 Morgan Bids
BIRTHS
LONft To Mr. and Mm. M. II. Long, 383 E.
t'ouch. Mar 17. a danyhter.
SETIXiN To Mr. and Mr. A. A, Neylon, 1 7 1 0
llwicht. May 16. a daughter.
HOM'OMB To Sir. and Mrs. I B. Holeomb.
1706 Clarendon. Ma? 9. a daughter.
SCHMIDT To Mr. aad Mrs. H. G. Schmidt.
Sherwood. Or.. May 1 5. a' son.
SHKI'HAH1 To Mr. and Mrs. Frank K. 8 hep-
hard, 1712 Scott. May 12. a son.
OTXJNSKI.L To Mr. and Mrs. Wm. M. O'Don-
nell. 724 70th. May 7, a daughter.
SCHCI.T55 To Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Schultg.
6008 86th. MaT 10. a daughter.
McCARTEK To Mr. and Mrs. F. K. McCarter.
5926 6Mth. Mar 12. a dauirhter.
K.BICHOVSKV To Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Krich-
OTsky, 250 12th, May 18, a son.
MIYOKK! To Mr. ami Mr. S. Mijuaki. 2410
Columbia, Slay '16. a son.
MOKt;AN To Mf. and Mrs. Thoa.-: K. Morgan,
37 4 5th. Mar 18. a daughter.
JANSSENS To Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Janasena.
702 E. th May 15. a son.
WARD To Mr. and Mrs. S.vC. Ward. 108 E.
65th. Ma; . a son.
GLAISYERc To Mr. and Mrs. H. R. tjlaisyer,
888 E. 24th. May 12, a daughter.
BROWN To Mr. and Mrs. Eddia A. Brown,
851 hi Stark, May 8, a son
GABRlfcl.KO.N To Mr and Mrs. Ira Gabriel
son, Multnomah, Or., May 18. a daughter.
MAKSHAIX To Mr. and Mr. H. Marshall.
706 Ijifarette, May 18, a daughter.-
SCHNEIDER To Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Schnei
der. 765 3d. May 16. a son. - - -
SPECIAL, NOTICES
101
NO. 0810 ORDER TO SHOW CACSE In
the circuit court of tha state of Oregon tor
fha county of Multnomah, probate department.
In the matter ef tha guaradianship of Charles H.
Payne, incompetent. It emwaring to the court
from the duly Terified petiUon of F. C. Barnes,
the guardian herein, Ust it is necessary and
would be beneficial to said ward, that tha real
property belonging to said ward, or some part
thereof, be sold. . "
It is. therefore, hereby ordered that the neit
of kin of said Charles II. Payne, incompetent,
towit: Clara 8. Scott. Isabella M. Barnes. Oue
Etta Franer. Anna Payne, tieorge Victor Tayne.
Gladys May Payne and Ruth Clark, and au
persona interested in the etat, appear before
thia court on the 15th day of June. 1921. at
the hour of :80 a. ra. in tlie courtroom of
thia court, in Multnomah county Oregon, to
show cause why a license should not be granted
to the guardian to sell the following doscribed
real estate, belonging to said ward, or any
part thereof, to the highest and best bidder
tor rash, or for part cash and part credit r
Beginning at a point in the north line of the .
Columbia slongh road. 385 feet eait of the west
line tf the Wm. Hall D. L- C.,- in section 13.
township 1 north, range I east of the W ttlaui
Ue meridian, in Multnomah county, Oregon,
and running thence easterly along the north hue
of said Columbia slough road. 1253 feet, more
or less, thence north to the center of the insin
ana nig siougn, wiiicu vau-uum
tnd westerly direction, thence westerly following
the center of said slough to the wet line of
the Wm. Hall D. I.. C, thence south along
the west line of said Wm. Hall V. U C. to
the north line of that certain 4! 2 2-3 acre tract
formerly belonging to Adam Fleckenstein. thene
east along the north tine of said Adam Flecken
stein tract to the east line of said tract, theme
south along the eaat! line of said Adam Flerken
stein tract, to the place of beginning, containing
65 acres, more or lets.
Lot 5 in block 3. Crimes. Annex to ucean
Groe, in Clatsop county, Oregon.
Lou 11.. 12. 37 aud 3. and lot 40 to 47
inrluxire, in Sycamore Acres, in Multnomah
county. Oregon.
Thia order is published at least three succes
sive wweaa in ine vregoa wuurnai, a nt
circulating in Multnomah county. Oregon.
Dated thia 13U day of May, 1021.
GEDRtiE TAZWELL.
Circuit Judge, in Probate.
DEATHS
PATTERS N-
"1153
oevhine F. Patterson,
K. Washinirtoti. Mst 1. 41 r. : carcimona.
RYDMAN George M. Rydman, 299 Morris.
May 10, 1 year; erysipelas.
CALDWELL Gerard M. Caldwell. 504 Darts,
May 10, 57 years; toxemia.
TERHILIj Inex Terrill. 487 E. 87th. May 18,
20 years: miliary tuberculosis.
MILLER Wm. Miller. 355 ChapmanrMay 19.
68 years; nephritis.
CARSON -Guy N. Caxvm, 500 Magnolia. May
18, 38 years: endocarditia.
MENDUNI Gaebano C. Menduni, 548 E. 15th,
May 19, 2 mo. ; due to unknown natural
causes. .
SUMMERS W. A. Summers. St. VincenU hos
pital. M ay 14. oO years : broncho pneumonia.
NEW TODAY
Warring Tong Sets
Fire to Store and
Shoots at Victims
Sacramento. Cal., May 21. (TJ. P.)
Chinese tong war in Northern Califor
nia took a more serious turn when
early today more than 50 members
of the Hop Sing tong cornered a group
of Bing iKongs in a general merchan
dise store at Locke, net fire to the
store and began shooting Into the
burning' building. .
Police land citizens, attracted by the
blaze, routed the attacking "high
binders and rescued their prisoners
from the burning building.
Specialist reports suggest that large
buying orders are under the market
price for United Retail Stores for
account of the controlling interest of
the property.
Salsa
STOCK.
3300 Pierce-Arrow ....
400 Pierce Oil ......
300 Pitts. Coal .....
500 Pitta. & West Va.
. . . . . do pfd. ......
200 Pr. Steel Car. . . .
2600 Pullman
400!Kay Cons.
4300
High. Low. Bid.
Reading
. . . . . Remington . . . . .
10O Repkigle Steel . . .
3200 Republic I. & S..
do pfd. ......
100 Rep. Motors
4300 Royal Dutch Oil. .
. . ... . Ry. Steel Spgs.. . .
. . . . . flj. O. Indiana. . .
200 Sears-Roebuck . . .
..... Shatturk, Ariz. . ,
. . . . . Shell T. & T. . .
10 700 1 Sinclair .......
lOOjSlosa Shef. ......
38O0 Sou. Pacific I
SOOOiSon. Ry.
400 do pfd.
SOOjSt. L. & S. F. . .
. . . . . IStromberg Carb. . .
11900 Studebaker .
. . . . . Swift Co. .... .
300 Tenn. Cop. &. Chem
1300 Texas thU
300 Texas Pac. ......
2100 Tex, Pac. C. & O.
' 200 Tob. Products ....
1 OOOlTrai. Conti. Oil . . .
5000Union Oil Del. , . . .
32001Union Pac. ......
United Alloy . . . .
United Druff
1700 United Food Prod. .
United Fruit
United Rds. of N. J.
100 do pfd. ......
. ICnited Retail Stores
1200113. S. Ind. Alcohol.
1900IU. a Rub. ......
do. pfd. . . . . .
U. S. Smrltins- . . .
U. 8. Steel
3001 do. pfd. . . . . . .
6700Ctah Copper . . .
400 van. hem. .....
410OjVan. Steel
lOOOIViTandou ......
1 500 Wabash . . . . . . . .
600 do. "A pfd. . .
100 do. B" pfd.. .
Wells Fargo . . . .
Western Pac ...
do. pfd. . . . . . .
iOOIWestern Union . ,
100 Wetting. A. B. ...
1500Wentinv E. & M.
2001 West Md. ......
. . . . (White Motors . . .
28O0Willys-Terland 1 .
300 do. pfd. . . ... .
. . . .jWitoon Packing . .
. . , . j Wisconsin Central.
. . . . Wool worth :
100 Worthing. Pump .
. 4001W. 4. U E... ...
28
9a
62
30
83 Si
101
.14
'71
'67-4
63 H
761"
26
40
75
"21
51U
23 H
7714
97 H
9
38 V
24
27
56 k
1014
25
119 ft
21.
4 .
...J.
I
60 W"
7i
62
. . . .
85 54
St p
33
9
814
2194
...if.
'bs'
. . . t .
47
. . . i .
"i
37
1 , f , .
. 1 . ,
28
9
61
29
83
98
1414
70
56
ih"
63
76
-26
40
7514
20
51
23
l6-
38
23
26
56
24
118
21
59
'68
71
82
55'
30
31
7
8
21
88 ;
46
' -8
36
28
9
61
29
74
83
89
14
70 U
37
27
57
89
16
63
88
74
.75
7
44 26
39
75
20
51
23
36
76
96
9
88
23
26
56
IO
24
118
29 14
88
21
109
IO .
23
59
68
71
1101
33
82
107
55
81
81
7
8
21
14
63
28
67
87
93
46
10
39
8
36
41
so :
1J2
60
10
The severe inventory loss of Central
Leather will be offset to a consider
able extent by the steadily rising value
of raw materials, according to in
terests which are 1 friendly ; to the
leather group.
A further cut in steel prices by the
United States Steel corporation is
rumored as an event of the near
future.
Administration will .use Its influence
with banking interests to keep pro
ceeds of loans to foreign governments
or individuals employed to stimulate
American exports and industries or for
refunding of outstanding liabilities.
Soaking rains over Western Cana
dian wheat area, with ' grain in best
condition in years.
Bradstreets says general trade rules
about fair, Industry moves at from
half to three-quarter speed and col
lections drag.
Streetcar Eiots
May Bring Militia
Albany. N. Y., May 21. (I. N. S.)
State militia may be called upon, today
to; maintain order here.- The capital
Citiy, laboring under a trolley strike of
early today was the scene of serious
rioting wb?n hundreds attacked cars and
effectually "stopped all trolley service.
Hoggish Driver Causes Wrecks
Lewiston, ' Idaho, May 2L Marion
Evans, proprietor of & billiard parlor, is
in j the hospital seriously injured because
an unknown driver forced him Into the
soft earth on Lewiston Hill highway.
His car overturned and pinned him be
neath it.' His companions were unhurt.
NEW CORPORATIONS
Salem, May 21. The Pittsburg Oregon
Mining Company of Arizona, -capitalized
at $3,000,000, was granted permission to
operate in Oregon, by Corporation Com
missioner Handley, Friday. Thomas B.
Young of Grants Pass is named as at
torney in fact for the company in
this state,
j Articles of incorporation were filed as
follows :
1 OWN YOUR OWN HOME
This 4-Room Home
Complete $ 1 425
Substantially built on your lot with complete
plumbing-. PUsterms, Paintinf. Electric na
tures and Dutch Kitchen. (
QUANTITY PRODUCTION MAKES THIS
PRICE POSSIBLE
PORTABLE HOUSES SI SO UP
OARAGES S4S UP
THZ SUBSTANTIAL KINO.
MILL-MADE CONSTRUCTION CO.
Phone Woedlawn E41S
F acton Poet of William Am.
. OWN YOUR OWN HOME
NOTICE OK SAI.K OF IRRIGATION
DISTRICT HON DS
Notice is hereby given that sealed propose ii
win iTceiTn um.il 1 1 If .ilu U,J li".
D., 1021. at the hur of 2 n'elnek in the after
noon, for the purchase of fifteen thousand dol
lar worth of Ixi mi, of the Kiiten'nx Irrigation
dUtrict of Klsmath courttj-. Or. SaM bun are
to draw. liKere t at the rule of 6 rw-r cent !rr
amnnM. n...hl. ...ml., aniiall. Innn K f 1 rtit Am9
of July and the lira day of January of tech
J:n l uiiui Ltt Ilk. I ii i jr vj . wiu. i.
Said propooals will be receired by the boanl
of directors of said irrigation district, and should
be directed to the secretary of the KnteniriMS
Irrigation District, care of Kred V. Fletcher. '
Loom U building, Klamath Fills Or.
The board of directors reserra the right to
reejet any or all bids offered.
. - Ci. J. HII.TARD.
, Secretary of the Board of -IMreetors of
KnterT'He Irrigation Diistrlct.
SEAIJJ1) bids will be received it Uie olfiee of
the undersigned, 401- t.'ourthouse,- Portland,
Or., until 5 p. m., June15. 121, for the (ui
nishing of wood for Tarlons schools of Portland.
Oregon. Bids will be open at a meeting of the
board of directors to ha held in room 304 Court
house, at 4 p. tn., June 16. Specifications may
be obtained at the office of the superintendent
of properties. Old- Failing school. Front and Por
ter streets, . Portland, Or. A certified check fr
1 0 per cent ( 1 0 ) of the amount of the pro
posal.' payable to K. H. Thomas, school clerk and
business manager, mtmt accompany each pro
posal. The board of directors reserves the right
to react any or all bids.
(Signed) It. II. THOMAS.
School Clerk and Business Manager.
Dated May 21. 1921.
MT WIFE. Kuth lieyUng. nas left me. I
not be responsible for any debts or contracts
contracted by her. timer lleyting. May iM.
tSl.
MEETING NOTICES
FLUFF RUGS
from old eaipata, woolen rMMi.
ruga, all sizes; couiVy mail orders givea
prompt attention: mattreasea, feathet
pillows renovated. Bead for booklet.
; Carpet Cleaning
Largest, finest equipnad. euwt -l "nc
refitting works in state oi Oresnss,
Separate Plants:
CARPET LEANCIQ BRAMCB
1072 E. Lineola St.
txlJ Bugs Steam Cleaned SIM
WESTERN FLUFF RUG CO,
64-00 UNION1 AVE. N.
Bast B1 2S7-OT bit (
102
GOI.DF.N Rl'tK ENCAMP
UE.NT NO. 28. 1. O. O. V.
An adjourned meeting this
(Saturday) evening at 8
o'clock. K. 6th and Aider
for the purpose of conferring
the Patriarchal, tiolden llule
and Boyal I'nrpl drgreea cm
a cla-w of over 60 randidsu?.
HUlshoro encampment will also bring a tlas of
candidates. F. A. ALVOltD, C. P. '
H. A. STARR. Scribe.
ATT BN T ION" . TOT A RIBS
Regular merting of Atvi-ul'l-Atef
Temple No. 117, D. O.
K. K. txlay at H p. ra., on
the 5th floor of Pythian bldj ,
888 Yamhill at. Important
business, refreihmenta. All Vo
taries are urged to be present.
Vhritors welirome. Ry nrdrr wf
TRADTa (iRATKS, Hec'y.
THK First Spiritual Hi:itne clinn-h 'il) luild
servics Sunday, 9 and 8 p. m !.!! SOS t;uul
roiTgh Wdg., fith and Tambill stv lecture by
Mrs. I. K. Philips and Mn. Km ma LiU r. Sub
ject. "AwakeL A New- fay Tutwnfc "
fcUBUCM JEWKLHT - specialty, butiooa. puu,
charms. Jaeger Brna.. 181-183 fltb st.
CARDS OF THANKS
WK WISH to exires our thanks jmuI graleful
appreciation o our friends in their kind e-
prpaMorrs-of sympathy tn our beresvcmenl Mm.
.V M. Kalvnmen and family, Mr. C. AMIalvorsen.
Mrs. N. M. Watnee, Mrs. H. Bek, Mm M
IlslTorsen.
DEATH NOTICES
103
DeWITT In this city. Msy 20. Jennie IWitt.
aged 74 years, sinter of E. H. and D. F.
Smith of Vancouver, Wash., and Charles Smiih
of South Carotins, and aont of Mm. Richersoii
of California. The remains are at Ftnjr-y s
mortuary. Montgomery at 6th.
No Overtime Payment
Younsrstown, Ohio. May 20. The Re
public Iron & Steel company has elimi
nated payment of time and a half for
overtime beyond eight hours in the
operation of its plants. All Independent
companies in the valley now are vir
tually on an eight-hour basis. Steel
mill operations are barely holding their
own in the Mahoning valley with sheet
production at a decline of from 30 to 38
per cent. With the Grace stack of the
Brier Hill Steel company Idle the num
ber of active furnaces tn the valley Is
reduced from 25 to five. Kijrht tyews.
however, have been added to the New
Castle division of the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad. , . '
Sew Tort Bond Martet
(Furnished by Overbeck & Cooke company).
Atchison genl. 4s
Bal. 4 Ohio gold 4a. ......
Beth Steel ref.- 5s
Central Pacific 1st 4s.....
C. B. & Q. cot. 4s. . . . ... . .
St. Paul cenl. 4 s
Chicago N W. genl. 4s...
I., i N. unt. 4s
New York Rv. Bs. ,
Northern Pacific P. V. 4s..
Reading genl. 4s ...
I'nion Pacific 1st1 4s..... .
TT. 8. Steel 5s . . . i . . .
T'nirm Pacific 1st ref. 6s...
Southern Pacific cone, fis . ,
Southern Pacific csnv. 4s ,
penna eonv, 4 "4, s . .. . . . .
Penna. 1 st 4 s
Ches & fihio conr. ."...,
Oregon Short Line 4s. ... ,
I Kleck Kstate company. The Dalles ;
$10,000 ; Katie Fleck. Mary Fleck and D.
D. Haiti
j King Construction & Transportation
company,) Portland,. $10,000; Autie King,
R. B. Potts, and J. H. Hendrickson,
Supplemental articles were filed by the
Portland Norwegian. Danish Evangelical
Lutheran church, changing its name to
the Bethlehem Lutheran church.
Standard Oil-Stocks
Bid. A-k.
7S14. 7
r,8 8u
5 2 H 83 Vi
72 7M
95rt S958
ftA A7
74 75H
80S 81
20 Vi 2S
74 V 7S
75 7Vi
SO V4 80
4 08 Vt
75 H 75 V
87 9
7 7S Vi
P5 . .
7 Vi 77 Vi
S3Vi 3H
70 79
Reported by Orerbeck as
liberty,
r.iberty,
Liberty.
Liberty.
Ijberty.
liberty, ,
liberty, :
Victory,'
SHs .
1st 4s
2d 4s. ... .
1st 4 Vis. . .
2d 4 Vis. ..
3d 4 Vi a. .
4th 4V.S-.
4 Vs. .... .
S Va
Cooke Co.
High. Txwr. Open.
8S30 S812 f12
722
. ... .... S7 10
S754 8732 S732
8724 8712 8714
07 90 90S.
8740 8728 8728
772 S780 73
0772 9760 9762
j ' ! . Closing
Bid. Aked.
Anglo ..L 20 20 V4
Borne Scryjfner ........... 300 .300
Buckeye .! 80 ' 83
Cheeeebroueh 10O 103
Cheesebrough pfd OH 10O
Continental ex-div ......... . 122 118
Crescent ex-dir. ........... 27 -D
CumberUnd 130 140
Eureka 00 93
(ialena, com ............... 41 4-3
(ialena Old pfd . . 03 99
Catena New pfd 93 99
Illinois Pipe 178 183
Indiana -Pipe 80 82
Nat I 0-rmittit 27 28
N. T. Transit ............. 143 147
Northern Pipe : 90 2
Ohio Oil 290 295
Inter! Pete . ISVi 14
Penn. Mex. 26 J
Prairie Oil BOS 515
Prairie Pipe 190 195
Southern Pipe 92 9.1
South Penn Oil 215 220
S. W. Penn Oil 03
S. O. CaUf 77 Vi 7 Vi
S. O. Ind 7 5 7 5 Vi
S. O. Eansaa . SO0 815
S. O. Kentucky. 405 415,
S O. N. Y 345 340
K. O. Ohio pfd 104 108
Swan & Finch 34 45
Vacuum t . . . . . . . . 290 800
Washington . 28 32
S. O. Nebraska .......... . ISO 160
Imperial Oil r-.'- 94 96
Sectional Houses and O a rases
MADE TO ESDCBE
' "iDTestig-ate free Catalog-as
Bedirnade Bldg. Co Portland, Or.
K. 11th and Market Phone K 6114
West Side Office, 800 Lewis Building,
Fourth and Oak Phone Bdwy. 4335
UAl-TIS At IwisClark camp grounds. May
13. Colomond It. Kaftis. aged 15 years, be
krved son of Mrs. Hut Raftis. also survived by
four aistera and three brothers. 1'uneral nntx-e
later. Remains at the residential parlors Df Mil
ler A Trmery.
KAIIL Ac the residence. 973 Albina avenue.
May 19. John Henry Karl,' aged 74 years, be
loved husband of Carrie A. Karl. Funeral notirs
later. Heraaina are at the residential parlors of
Miller A Trarey.
1'EKBI.KR In this city. Friday, May 20. Frrd
W. Peebler, aged 14 years. The body sri l
he forwerd Monday morning by Chsmbers Cc.
to Pendleton, Or., where serricea will be 1k-IJ
and Interment msde.
NEW RUGS
Reworeo from old carpets save one half
cost of ordinary carpets. Our fluff
rugs are velvety, durable and artiatia, -Guaranteed
to wear. -
FLUFF RUGS
NORTHWEST RUG CO.
Tha oldeat god best equipped factory.
Fluff and rag rugs woven all sixes; ear
pets refitted; 9xL2 russ ateam eleaaaw
81. 0 We call foe and deliver.
Its at. Eighth Su
BUILDING PERMITS
Operations of $1000 and over; -
Ed Plinkiewisch, erect residence, 785 Ixng
view are. bet. Overlook blvd. and ' Failing st.;
builder, same as owner; $4500.
H. K. Hudson, erect residence, 483 Willam
ette blvd., bet. Holm an and Ainsworth are.;
builder, W'm. Alberteon; $3400.
Western Wool Warehouse, repair ws(ehonse,
foot of Richmond, bet. Bradford and river;
builder. Portland Elevator company :- S291 0.
Western Cooperage Co., erect residence. Kdge
water, bet. Port of Portland docks and S. P.
it S. track; builder, same as owner; $6000.
Occidental Property Co , erect residence, 876
E. 47th st. .. bet. Klickitat and Siskiyou;
buiMer, S. B. Ward; $250O.,
Pacific ; St a tea engineering corporation. . ereet
residence. I 449 K. 49th, bet. Tillamook , and
Hancock: ; $3800..
Lola IJoane. erect residence. 2071 E. Mill,
bet. 2d and 84th; builder, same as owner;
$2500.
A. M. Pennia, erect residence, 409 E. R3d,
bet. Lincoln and Sherman; builder, Sams as
owner; $280. f
. G. C Weather It. ereet naidenca. 701 E.
v $4500
100x130; Central East
Portland
Bailable, for Laundry or Small Fae
. i tory Site.
OWKESi
717 Board or Trade Baildlng.
Tel. Mala 7.
NKVINS At the residence. 1010 Albina ave..
Saturday, May 21, Mrs. Annie Nevins. mother
of Mrs. hlizabeth C Rogers. The body, is at IN
parlors of Chambers Co., 248-250 KUIingsworlh
ave. .Funeral announcement will he made llr
PA I I. In this eity, Msy 18, Benjamin Paul.
aged 43. years. Funeral notice later. lfe
msina are at the residential parlors of Miller .
Traeey. -
UALY In this eity. May 19, Iln-r laly. aged
71 years. The remains are at the funeral
parlors of A. I). Kenworthy A Co., 6802-04
92d fit S. K.., in Ints -
8C1III J.KR At the residence. 516 Cora avenue,
- May 21, Magdalena , Schiller, aged 7.1 year
Funeral notice-later. 'Arrangements in car of
Miller 4k Traeey.
KERR In Loa Angeles, Cal., March 27. 1921.
aged 1 year 1 month. Remain at llolman't
chapel Third and Salmon s'jl Funeral nouca
later. - -
MANDI'I.A In this rily. John Msndula.' atel
36 years. Remains are at the funeeal par
lors of A. U. Kenworthy A Co.. 502-04 8d
ft. 8. K.. In Tntv. -
POWKLL In thia city. May 19. Michael Powell.
Funeral notice later. Remains at the reiden
tial parlors of Miller A Traeey.
FUNERAL NOTICES
ruusr rtuas
Made rrom All tUnda of OH Carpets
One Sal 0 Fluff Hug ......... S1B.04)
On Sa fluff Rug $) 4.00
orcooh ruurr nua o.
1SS4 K. Stark St. . Tabar 7114.
SPECIAL NOTICES
101
WK OFFER tor saie a eeleC lot of lad lea
waista, camisoles and dresses,- and a few
Japanese silk lamp shades, the inventory of
which is $8000. Inventory may be m-pec.ed at
the office of the undersigned. Will consider
sealed bids accompanied by certified check for
19 per eent of amount of bid. We reserve nsht
to reject or accept any or ail bids. Thia stock
may he .bought, in ps reels. Will close bids
Hay 16. Tbe Adjustment Bnrean of the Port,
land Association of Credit Men. 641 PMtocfc
Liuck. Portland. Or. ,
JO
BI HIMI At hi- Ut.e residence, 22 Wot Fm
gtit street. Msy 20. Wolf W. Biiieti; hekiv I
husband of Mary Rusrh, father of Mrs. H. P.
Ingram, Mrs. J. M. ti cher of this city, and
Charie W. Busch of Anchorage, Alaeks. Funeral
serrices will be held at the - chapel of Iiuwnuig
A McNemar. Ka-t 7th and Multnomah, at S
p. rrl., Sunday. Msy 22. Friends invited. In
terment at Columbia cemetery. Arrangement in
ears of Wilson Wil-wwt.
l.AINti In this cl y. May 20, I9ai. Charie.
Hadley I. sink, sged 61 years, beloved hohand
of Fannie I. 1 ng. father of Mr. II. P. Snyder
of Portland; brother of -Jan.. Haddy Caklwcil.
Mrs. J. F. Wamcke. Mr. M. B. Sr. John of
San Jose, Cal. Remains at Holms n' chapel.
Third and Salmoo t. Interment at Kiverrtew
cemetery. Monday. Msy 23, 1921, at 3:5 rj. m.
HA V TTie funeral service of tlie late Thomas
teorge Hay, -Jed 89 gr. will be conducted
Monday, May 23, at 2 p. m., from the mortuary
chapel of A. - I.- Ken worthy at Co.. ' H04
82d t.. S. F... in lnfa. Frw-ndi mvited. In
termetrf Mt. Seott Park cemeterv. -
SCHf'IlTZ--At the residence of her n. Jol a
Ischulta. 1 HH'2 Krelicott. May 2. Kiinehe h
Schultx, aged 88 years. Funeral ervies will he
held Sunday. .May 22, at 3 p. m . at Ih rhapel
of Miller A Traeey. Interment, Columbia ccnie-
tryi
JiBKRJjr- At the residence, near Troutdile,
r., Msy 20. F.liaabeth Kberle aired 7 1 years,
beloved wife of Frank Kberle. Funeral serVT-
will be hekl Sunday; May 22. at 2 p. m , at the
Houglaa cemetery Sear - Tioutdale. i Miller A
Traeey, directors. j
MK The funeral service of Finer S. Mw,
late of La Center. Warh-, will be held Sun
day. Hay 22. it 12 ro . at the Hishland Lu
tnersn cnuren at tii?nianu, nun. imermen'.
Highland. W ah. Remains at the residential
parlors of Miller A Traeey.
kIKHL The funeral nervii-es of the late Her
man R. Knelil will be he Minday, May
at 2 p. m at the chapel of Miller A Truit.
Incinerstion. Portland crematorium. The An.
chor Council, Security. Benefit, sc. 746, tn
charge. "
" . (Continued en Fellowm Paga)