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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1921)
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER I. 1S2L 18 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, OREGON FRAIIKtlESS VOULD EIID DISAGREEMENT SAYS TOKIO MAN .ConaUot dlMKreenvenU In the Far East ahouid b brought to aa end through, 'frank and free cooperation b tireen tha . Unit States and Japan, , Umeklchi Toneyama, tnanarlnr director of the Mitsui bank of Tokio, told a group of representative . Portland busi ness men at the Multnomah hotel Mon day evening. The occasion was a banquet given the party of visiting Japanese business men and business leaders of Portland by T. 1 Yoshlda,- Japanese vice-consul. , "A friendship should be cemented be tween these two countries which shall now and forever stabilize the Far East For almost the entire course of recorded . history the Far KaeL meaning; India and China and the trade routes of the j China sea, have been a source of war ' between nations," he said. i. "It Is time that such disagreements i should cease. You and we now ,have j within our power to see to It that they 1 shall cease by striking hands together i The Idea which I leave with you Is that : with frank and free cooperation between - un, we may stabilise the Far East to gether." Toneyama reviewed the rapid develop ment of the port of Portland and said -that he was thankful that Portland In ' on Ihe rerlflf, where his country could obtain so many products necessary for the people of the Far KaaL The visitors left the city at 11 o'clock Monday night for Tacoma, where they " Joined other members of the delegation ' In boarding a special train for tha East. ASKS REDUCED TARIFF i; Portland' should work to reduce tar J Iffs on such commodities as aoya bean oil and other Oriental products, so that steamers will have a, cargo Incoming as well as outgoing, according to a state ment . made by O. ' Takigawa, manu Oh Mama! THIS STYLE AND NINE OTHERS AT THE ' GAS OFFICE (Alder, miiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiHiii s t ft. . ? , ' . s. facturer and president of the : Kobe chamber of commerce before lie left with the business men's party Monday AWMliTlaF.'. .' f . Takigawa was principally responsible for obtaining the elimination of import dutr on lumber in Japan. Hia effort was furthered in reduction of flour and wheat duty. He said that hia chief aim In vlslUnr Portland was to brine closer, better and bigger business relations be- iween roruua ua xwuv. - . Upon his return to Kobe, Takigawa. aid that he would Put the 1SZ expo sition plana before the people and ask them to cooperate in making it a sue- Attempt to Steal 13-Year-01d Girl Nipped by Father Chehalis. Wash.. Nov. V A. I. Jack son, who gave nis name as Aoeraeen, faces a charge of attempted abduction. The' father of the girl caught him on the Pacific highway, near Toledo,. Sun day afternoon. Jackson drove up to the home of the girl,.; who Is about 13 years of age and lives near Koreet and 14 ti.n v. vi -hum eHvtncr hee nnmA. was sick In Chehalis and he wanted her . . , to wth hlm tn r . .J.kTSLEL 'J',,. hid a aa viin iviivncu tiiviua aiv ivuhu v v girl in Chehalis was not sick and knew i nothing of the affair. Jackson had trou ble with his car and the girl seized the i opportunity to escape, climbing into an- other car- coming to Chehalis. The 1 iainer xouowea ine airecuono given py i the girl, caught the man and brought him to Chehalis. where he surrendered him to the authorities. HCSTER'8 ARM FRACTURED C'orbett, Nov. 1. While hunting on I-arch mountain, G. Bates of Hurlburt fell down a steep hillside, suffering a fractured arm. DUCK HTJSTERS ARRESTED Kalama, Wash, Nov. 1. K. F. Wicker, P. Cllft, A. B. Bemes and Dewey Wicker, all of Kalama. were arrested near Deer Island, charged with shoot ing ducks from a power boat. Near Fifth) 9 i MAKE YOUR TELEPHONE WORK f you have something in your office which can and will work all the time, why not make use of it? The telephone is your best aid. It is at your service 24 hours in the day, 365 days in the year. All over the state a network of telephone lines Spreads, linking every city, .village and hamlet with the centers; of trade. More and more the city is bound to the country the market to the production field bringing Oregon products for- Oregon's use. " " . ' Make your telephone work. You can talk as easily across the state as you can across the city. If business slackens as winter comes on extend your trade territory. Use the long-distance telephone as your salesman. You will be pleased with results obtained. Ask for Pacific Long Distance or dial 21 i; from auto matic telephones. The Pacific Telephone and V Telegraph Company BRIDGE COULD BE; BUILT FOR COST Operation and maintenance of the Sell wood ferry costs the taxpayers of Multnomah county enough - money t finance the construction of a 1500.000 high bridge across the river it or near to the tmrry.' atccordlns, to Information brought out before the tax supervising and conservation; commission Monday afternoon. The operating and mainten ance coat of the ferry aggregates "115,000 a year. It has been calculated that this sum would care for the bonds necessary to construct the bridge, provide a sink ing fund, pay Interest and finally dis charge the bonds. ' It also was pointed out by Chairman Holman of the county commlasnion, ,to the tax body that the estimated earn ings of the Interstate bridge would leave f urp!us fund of 00 000.,and more In the treasury of the county by the time the bonds had matured and been paid oft It was suggtsted that some change should be made in the law so that this accumulating "fund could be used for nubile purposes, unless a reduction in the totl rate should be made, it being smrrested by Chairman Mulkey that pubuc sentiment mould have forced the open to the public wiinoui lous before the time of the maturity ot tne bonds. It costs too much . for the county to come in under the Industrial Accident commission. Chairman Hdlroan told . the tax body, and he insisted that tne county eould carry Its accident insurance for half the amount it would cost to meet the requirements of the state commis sion, which would be approximately $100,000 a year. The tax commission and tne county commissioners met together Monday afterneon to go over the budgets of the bridges and ferries. Commencing tomor row night the tax supervising commis sion will commence to hold night ses sions, as well as its regular anernoou meetings. TO PLEAD 4 (Coo tinned From Face On)' sued a written statement last night call ing upon him to "come out like a man if he had any evidence against her ana tell it from the witness stand, entered the court room a few minutes before Burch, In company with Deputy Sheriff Nettie Taw. ASKS COXTIHUAKCE Mrs, Obenchaln appeared in court for the purpose of having her case continued until Thursday. Although she was ranted a separate trial Mrs. Oben- chain's case was set for this morning, Ralph R.' Obenchaln, her divorced hus band, dubbed the "man in a million," be cause of his chivalrous defense of her. acted as her attorney. Obenchaln asked the court to continue Mrs. Obenchsin's case until Thursday, until the Los Angeles bar association has I acted on Woolwine's sensational charges against - Charles E. - Erbstein, Chicago lawyer, here to defend her. The trus tees of the bar association were sched- I uled to meet today to decide whether I Erbstein should be admitted to practice in local courts over Woofcvine a protest. As soon as Mrs. Obenchsin's case was continued she returned to the Jail, leav ing Burch to open his fight for his life. In her statement addressed to "The Cltisens of Los Angeles, Mrs. Oben- chain said she could have had her 11b I erty last week by going to Woolwine's office and answering the prosecutors questions, but that she refused on ad vice of counsel. She declared she was appealing for no sympathy but "only a right." She con tinued : "If Arthur C. Burch is guilty of this OF FERRY SERVICE YOUNG BURCH NSANITY SLAYER SUSPECT WHO ' WILL PLEAD INSANITY :., ..;-v t Vvx-x-:.- f- tS-:::: -.::. .VJV-- .v.. .'..Vv'.'.V.'.W..--?. :M Arthur C. Burch, who waa Jointly Indicted with Mrs. Madalynne Obenchaln for the murder of .her .lover, J. BeUon Kennedy, Los An geles ' broker, and whose trial be- . an today. Washington, Nov. L O. N. S.) Four American citizens, , employes of the American Smelting & Refining company. were captured by Mexican bandits near Chihuahua on the' bight of. October 30 and held for 25.000 pesos' ransom, ac cording to advices to the state depart ment today from the American consul ate at Chihuahua. The bandits later released the Ameri cans upon a payment of 5000 pesos' ran som. The report did not give the names of the captured Americans or state who paid the ransom, but officials believe this to have been paid by the employers of the men. - crime, he should hang. If I am guftty of this crime, 1 should hang.. "Arthur Burch, if you have any infor mation, any evidence or anything which might make it appear that I have any knowledge, great or small, of any fact which might tend to Show me guilty ot killing the man I loved, then come out like a man, and a God-fearing one, take the stand and tell what it is. "I know of no facts or circumstances which would, in my opinion (a woman who knows nothing of -law) prove Ar thur Burch guilty. If I did I would tell. There is no reason whyArthur Burch and I should break, fail out or testify against each other. Her statement gave no Indication that she Intends appearing as a witness for Burch. It evaded mention of such a possibility. LONG TRIAL XXFECTED District Attorney Woolwine said he expects Burch's trial will consume at least three weeks' time. Defense at torneys Schenck, Kittrelle and Sullivan also shared In this view. Burch. Madalynne's "platonlc friend,' and her faithful although unsuccessful admirer ever since their college days together at Northwestern university, where' Madalynne won the name of "the most beautiful co-ed on the campus. and where Burch's hopes were dashed to the ground by the gallant wooing of handsome Ralph Obenchaln, is charged by the state with having killed Kennedy with a shotgun at tne steps or tne lax- tor's hunting lodge In Beverly Glen at midnight on August 5, as Kennedy was about to enter the cabin in company with Madalynne. Kennedy, who was known among his friends as an "ardent lover," met Mada lynne in Los Angeles about a year after her marriage to Obenchaln as the cul mination of their college romance. He immediately fell madly in love with; her and his love was reciprocated. HTJSBAfD GITES WAY Obenchaln, upon learning of his wife's love for Kennedy, Immediately permit ted her to get a divorce, not wishing to attempt to hold her against her will, al though still protesting his love for her. - After the divorce Kennedy failed to make good his promises of marriage and was upbraided by Madalynne. A month before ihls murder h came secretly to Los Angeles and had fre quent interviews with him, in which she attempted tb get him to make good his promises, it is said. Portland Can Give Calif ornians Tips On Flower Shows Irfis Angeles and San Francisco can learn much from Portland about stag ing flower- shows, according to- Albert Clarke who has returned from a visit In the South. In Los Angeles, said Clarke, they planted a sunken garden with plants that were to mature at the time of tha show, weather conditions changed, however, and some were past bloom and others had iot matured. Dif ference 'in advertising methods caused a difference in attendance between the Los Angeles and thai San Francisco shows, says Clarke. In ; the cinema, city 10.000 saw the show, while In San Fran cisco there were only 1WM. . Everett Stretcher Hotcllkiss, Chief Everett T. ; Stretcher became chief deputy United States marshal this morn ing, and Frank Snow, former Portland police detective, was sworn In aa field deputy. The change followed the res ignation of John D. Mann as chief dep uty. Stretcher .was sworn in a month ago when Clarence A. Hotchkisa became marshal, and for? 30 days has been familiarizing himself with the duties he has now assumed.' Stretcher is an ex service man. - CuticuraSoap AND OUmiENT Clear the Skin FOUR AMERICANS FREED ON RANSOM CITY TAKES OVER H O At TRACT To provide additional space for auto mobile tourists for- the coming year the park bureau has taken over the 12H acre tract of land south of the one used for camping this' season. Commissioner S. C Pier announced this morning. The addition of the tract' makes the munici pal automobile camp grounds, , located on AlWna avenue across from Peninsula park, a park of 25" acres. "The camp ground proved to be a suc cess this year. Pier said, "and it w evident that more room was required. The park bureau Is also considering revision of the fee for the use of the site." - The fee now charged is 50 cents, with full privileges of the free gas for -cook' Ing. laundry tubs, firewood and water. for a pesiod of 10 days. It is proposed to charge of fee of 50 cents for regis tration and' 25 cents for each day. Pier stated. To accommodate the tourists the bu reau is also considering building a store and letting it out on concession. GI3I CLASSES FOR WOMEJT . FORMED AT TEN SCHOOLS Gymnasium classes for women have been organized in ten of the public schools and are now operating under the supervision of the pirk bureau, Florence Holmes announced this morn tng.. The classes, consisting of from 30 to 50 members each, meet at evenings, in the various school buildings. The In structors, chosen by Carin Degemark, play-ground supervisor of the bureau are paid by the classes. The classes meet at the following school buildings: Franklin high, Monta villa, Kennedy, Mt Tabor, Rose City Park, Woodstock, Brooklyn, Richmond, Higmand ana sunnyside. 'Classes have also been organized the Peninsula and Sellwood community houses, not only for women but for everyone. The classes are for small chil dren, grammar school and high school pupils and grown-ups. The opening dance' of the winter season was held Saturday at Peninsula Park house and one is scneauiea tor seuwooa next Sat urday. , COUirCIL TO CONSIDER STREET IMPROVEMENTS Certificates of -completion for seven street improvement projects, amounting to a total of 144,726.58 in assessments on the property involved, will be given consideration at the meeting of the city council Wednesday. If accepted the as sessment will be levied by the city au ditor. The improvement projects are: Uma tilla avenue and East Twenty-sixth street, $4124.37; Eighty-eighth street S. El, from Fifty-third to Fifty-sixth ave nue, J3071.6 ; East Alder Btreet, vf rom Seventh to Tenth streets, 16223.90 ; Whit man avenue district improvement. $10,- 425.70 ; Mall street district, $16,005.45 ; Ellis avenue, from Milwaukie avenue west to bluff line. $1663.05, and Sev enty-third street S. E., from Wrty- eighth to Fiftieth streets, $321i.50. NAMES FOR STREETS Renaming of three streets will be con sidered at the meeting of the city coun cil Wednesday. It la proposed to make the following changes: Killin street to become Fenwlck street, Harris street to become Concord street and Martha street to become Greenwich streeL BUILDING PERMITS Mm. . Schlaadt, erect residence, 1172 Front st, builder A. A. Weiderhoht, $4000. Leana Egolf. erect .residence. 653 - Stanton st. bet. Union and Rodney area., builder Matot Jomt. uo., f 4000. H. S. Rudd. erect residence. 636 44th st. bet. Stanton and Siakiyoo, builder Matot Const. Co.. X6500. Frank Cochran, erect reeidanea, 609 49th at. bet. Stanton and Alameda, builder Matot Const. Co.. S4500. W. J. Brown, erect residence, 290 & 46th at bet Hawthorne and Clay, builder same as owner. S3000. John Hamrich. repair theatre and offices. 412 Washington bet. 10th and, 11th, builder H. T. CaneU. 12500. R. O. Powers, erect residence. 445 E. 24th st bet Sherman and Cam tilers eta,, builder same aa owner. 14500. H. J. Morse, erect residence, 5717 45th are bet 56th and 58th its., builder auna aa owner. 11800. ' .F. W. Isherwoed. erect store. 4S8 Gliaan bet 13th and 14th sta.. builders Wegman A Son. S20.000. - Mrs. B. B. Bowman, erect residence. 7017 Whitman are. bet. 70th and 7 2d sta., builder W. H. Bowman. 31200, Wtat Statistics r marriages. Birtbs.Dcalhx. MARRIAGE LICENSES Guy C. Foster. lecaL 66 W. JaneU at., and Reesa. HoUiday. Wat 470 Columbia at. Frank B. Jederman, 33, Beaverton, Or. and Anna a H. Ebken 30. 484 Market st : Alvin W. Blanchard, 22, Newberg. Or., and Juaneta Boaeari, lb, 6210 93d st. S. E. Dixie W. Sims, legal. 286 11th at, and Ada G. Hisey. legal. 708 Vancouver eve. , Prank Rutheman. legal.' 1790 Exeter sU and Amy . Belt legal. 477 H Alder at Allan C. Presoott 24. Helena. Mont, and Larlina V. Byrne, 20. 293 E. Slat at. Wm. M. Wither. legal. Berkeley. Cat, and HJudeaarde Plummer. legal. Qty. John Tiducich, S3, 449 N. 16th at, and Zorka Gentllicll. 1H, ST 5 EL 6th et. WEDDING W. O. SMITH CO. AND VISITING , CARD ENGRAVERS 11 Morgaa Bid.. BIRTHS PALMER To Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Palmer, 439 K. 47th, Oct 22, a daughter. LIXD To Mr. and Mm. P. C. Land, 497 E. SRth Oct. 25. a son. ! LITSTER To Mr. and Mrs. J. Utater. 408 Vancouver Oct. 23. a son. GROCE To Mr. and Mra. J. Groce. S102 Quimbv. Oct 26. a son. SHAFER To Mr. and lira. L. M. Shafer, 928 Grand, Oct. 20, a son. MILLER To Mr, and Mra. R. T. Miller, 831 Miaaudnni. Oct. 24. a daughter. BLADES Te Mr. aad Mrs. L. H. Blades. 1383 Burraae. Oct. 26. a son. RCCKDESCHEL To Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ruck- deachel. 895 K. 16th. Oct 25. a daughter. LAY TON To Mr. and Mra. Wm. B. Layton. 1048 Vaue-nn. Oct. 24. a son. BTJBGETT To Mr. and Mra. Geo. E. Burgett, 798 E. 16th at N.. Oct. 22. a eon. CLELAXD Te Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Clelaad. 555 E. Salmon. Oct. 27. a eon. HASKGAWA To Mr. and Mra. K Kenton. Or.. Oct. 1. a oanarnter. TAMBARA To Mr. and Mrs. T. Tambara, 64 n. aa. uct. 12. a oangnter. OTAMAOA Te Dr. and Mrs. : M. Oyamada, 1318 tiarneta. Oct, J. a son. McAFEE To Mr. and Mrs. H. B. McAfee, Camas. Wash.. Oct 22. a aoa. .' HATNER To Mr. and Mrs. B. 8Ha7ner. 88 E. 76th at. .. Oct IS. a son. SPEIL To Mr. and Mr. EL D. SpeO, 898 E. SBth. Oct. 17. a oansiiter. COBB To Mr. and Mrs. A. Cobb, 925 E. 41st,' oet. -w, a eon. PERKLLA To Mr. and Mra: J. PereDa, 443 4th. Oct. 11. a aoa. CEOCHIM To Mr. and Mrs. C. Cecchini. 871 K. th. Oct. 27. a eon. KGBT To Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Hicht, Ml L Jerser Oct. 25. a.danriiter. SXEEMAN To Mr. aad Mrs. O. C Kleeman, anzi awtn. Oct. 14.. a son. DEATHS FRIGAARP Chariotte baeborg Frigaard. Eaaan. Bet heepital. Oct 29, IS years; tubercular BBemngtns. f HALFPENNY Rose Halfpenny, 274 Booker. Oct. 29, 39 years: tnbercalosm. - I GRISEZ Caroline R. Griees, 690 K. S3 at N.( Oct. 27, 77 years: polmonary araee., " SNYDER Sarah Allen Snyder, 626 Petty grove, Oct. 29. 63 years; cardiac dilatation. -HACLENBECK C. Arthnr Haalenbeek. EUen bide. Oct. 29, M year,-: agina pectoris. BOUTIN Chnsone BonUnt. 1 n- rrl hospUal, Oet II. 20 ears; malaria. .. ADD FOR AUTO GROUND DEATHS CAD MAN Gorse W. Odmu, UaitDomah kaa. pital. Oct. SO, TS ycn; acuta iwntoaita. 1 HART Berth A., Hut. Derr sanitarium. Oct 30. s ymt: pentomtM. . UNDEE BAia it. Lutir, Good ytml. On. 38. 3 war; enbelin. . NEW TODAY 5 50 FORRENT ONE SUITE OF TWO ROOMS ! IN THE JOURNAL BTJ1LDING All the modem conveniences and all high-class tenants. Elegant view' all over the city. One of Portland's best known . buildings. t BESTS REASONABLE. Apply to Saperlateadeat ef Jour nal Ball ding, or Phone Mala 717S FLUFF RUGS NEW RUGS Bewoea troai old earpeU aara eae halt aet a ordinary carpeta. Oai Qnfl ease are velvety. anhea aad arUatta ftaaraataed wear. NORTHWEST RUGC0. Tha aMeat aad bast rlafl and rag watt i sets tartttad: al9 all 1.S. We ana lav aad dattrec 1st K. CHhtli St. FLUFF: RUGS From Old Carpeta Ras;.; Bags Woven AH Slraa at 78 Carta Par Yard. WOOLES CLOTHING AND RAGS TAKEN IN EXCHANGE. CARPET CLEANING ens hugs steam cleaned $i.so WESTERN FLUFF RUG CO. 54-BS Uaion Ave. N. Earl 651 S. CARPET CLEANING REFITTING, RELAVINQ. RESIZING, ETC. 912 RUJ8 STEAM CLEANED, gl.SS Mattresses made over. Feathers Renovated ALL KINDS NEW MATTRESSES for SALE PIONEER CARPET CLEANING WORKS 1072 E. Lincoln St. Aut. 237-07 FLUFF RUGS Hade from All Kinds of Old Carpeta. For Quality. Service and Economy. OREOON FLUFF RUQ CO. 1884 C. Stark St, Tabor 7314 AUCTION SALES TOMORROW AT WILSONS ACCTION HOUSE. 169-173 SECOND STREET. SALE AT 10 A. M. MEETING NOTICES 102 ANCHOR COUNCIL. SO, 746. Security Benefit AsaociatMo ttigcest meeting ol tne year to- .nignt, Tuesday. Not. 1, at 8 o'clock sharp, W. O. W. hall, 128 11th at Greaham and WeaTsrton councils wiir pay ns a fraternal visit Degree work. Excellent proeram. Piano duet," Mian Pern lis ban and Mi Ruth Adams; aolo. Mrs. M. Stephen, dra matia sonrano: Irish aten dancing, '. Mian Helen Farrell, Gaelic dancer; solo, Leonard J. Brady, lyric tenor; also ban quet Bring your candidates and secure a free Christmas turkey. Sojourning members wel- flnmfc COSMOPOLITAN LODGB No. 109, Knighta of Pythias, meets every Wednesday evening, third floor, Pythian bldg.. No. 888 TamhiU at. Tiaitors al ways welcome. FEED O. K ESTER K. of R. and & 488 East Twentieth Btreet CAMP meets every Wed- sMaday evening In W. O. W. Temple, 128 11th at AU members requested te anena valtors welcome. HERMAN SCHADK. Clerk. GCL BEAZEE GROTTO NO. 63 will give a hard times oance at uie rytaian temple on xnursday, November 10. . Prises wui oe given lor tne most ap propriate costumes. HARRrA. McRAE, Chairman. , REGULAR session of Nydia tem- ' uniBiKn 01 the Nile, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 roclock, Pythian temple. Order of Queen. ADDA CET.LAR8 Rec. ,AiiUa PUKTLAND NO. 1 P. M. JL O. O. F will h.M .S " -7Z' m -tenment this (Tuesday) evening; 8 r o clock. Degree work. Full drees uni t JT. chevaliers welcome. S45?I JP- WEIGHT. Captain MTER3 E. WOERTEXDYKETcieTk. vuuitT am. Hood No. 1. Forest . of America, meets every Tues day sught at Foresters' hall, 129 4tb SL Initiation first meeting, card party and dance fourth meet ing each month. All Foresters in vited. 1 F.. AND A. M. Stated cW raumcation Wednesday. November 2, 7:30 p. m. Vote on amending b-lair!i. Grand master will be Dfnwnt VUU 1 . 1 . c - ; .'"""" oremren welcome. Mt Scott carita 56Ui and -Kovter road. vi. b. TUWN'HEXj). Sec'y. aieiHUKMB LODGE NO. Ill i A. F. AND A. M Stated com: K?,on, ttijj.fTneaday) evening aS7:80 o'clock. STcial after busi ness session. Visiting brethren wel enme. C. R MILLER. Rev aai. TABOR LODGE NO. 42, 'A, F. AND A. M: Special eo m"2l?ti. Wednesday evening. 6 S.ni- r3,thin .tu- 8 T.m-Kttrweli--, TWUD Is K- JOHNSON vr M. LODGE KO. -172, A. l xiD f M Stated meet Ln.,W"d?r evening. November 2,! at 7:30 o clock viiein. 1 .1. IS J?" welcomed. Order FREDERICK W NICHOLS. Secy. a-ynxiwaaju CHAPTER NO. 97. 8--rd eemmanica S0""1 everaag. g o'clock. 384 RnjeaU vt The city matrons will confer the degrees. Vhatnra l. e. '21 orarr of W. BERTHA WTM10N. M. 8eoy- WASHLVGTON LODGE .'o. i" A F, AND A. M. Stated eotn municatwn tomorrow (Wed.! eve rrfoc, 7:80. K. 8th. and Burnside. atnaiaesa meeting. only. Viaitan L .v J. H. RICHMOND. See. ALBERT PIER LODGE NO. 162' A, F. A A. MSpecial cant! mn.cetioB - Wednesdajr cvemnc. Not. 2, at 7 o'clock. M. H. de gree. Viitirig; brethrea welcoma By order ef w. M. - 7"? ' s '- C. W. COOsT, Sec . . OREGON - ELECTRIC .C O UNtTIL ROY AIj ARCANUM, sritt -i meet thsa .fTnesday) evening at S 'eloek at ryuuaa oidg. ah ssembesa in vited. . . O. O. HALL. See. , St . Franeu Apok, .Broadway 1 4 it , . . FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD member Ire -Teqneeted te be present at Miiler U Tracer's ehapei, Washington at Ella sc., Wednesday. Nov. 2. - at 2 p. ss., ' to attend tan faneral services of the late Bertha Hart.- -y ' -- ; VMBLEM JEWKUtl a jSpeemlty. buttons, (aas. charaaa Jaecer Bros., 11X133 tta at CARD OF THANKS WE WISH to cxtead our anny tank t th . mtmy tncada wlw vctw o kud aad cave thtir noett appTveated brj dannc the nekana aad death ot our fedomd wife and Bother. Mr. U. H. Shaw, Ftwl aad Henry Ifeakwrrtfa- and an. Ana Hcrda, DEATH NOTICES 103 GRAY November 1 .at tin . tat Mulesc. 14031 Bandy NwL, Emalmo iraj. ac4 1 iwt skW of Uairr L. Gn of thia citx. Un. g. Bark ami Lain Gray of Lot Aocelaa, Calif. Tha muina are at Fin morula ry. aiontaYmerr at 6th. Static of fanerai . bare- aftrr. - - ., aicLat'GHUN Near Miiwuikie. Or.. Noramber I. Uary W. UcLanchba, ac 6 yean.. Tb Walter C KtmworOn. 34 Kut lath at. I Sfllwood. ' Ftaneral notloe later. MiUtO.N la this aity, Oct 31. l2l Gort V. NeWjR. Bnaaina are at the chapel o Edward Holmu tc Boo, 3d and Salmon eta KotK of fnnetml later. FUNERAL NOTICES 104 HART la this eily, October 30. Bertha A. Hart. aed 85 yean: beloved wife of Edward W. Hart, daaa-hter of Mr. and MraHcraiaji Brode of Athena,' Ww. ; mother of AItio,' Rich ard, Olca Ghitwh of MoblU. Or. : abter of Un, Tula Pnck of Orecoa City, Un. Minnie Scalna mana of Athena. Wh Kuneral aerrteee will be held WedneKday. Nomnber 2, at 3 p. " aa.,- at the ehapei of Miller M Tracey. . Interment at Rose City eemetery. lira. Hart ni a member ot the fieichbon of oortrraft Fraternal Broth- erbood and the Warfcera and Wartrewpa. KAS&ELBAL14 At tba Iwaw of hrr daucbtsr. at Bethany. Oct. SI, Mrs. Wilhlinin Kaa aclbauia. agrd 79 nan 7 no, and 20 din. mother of Jofcn Henry. Louis and Frod Ku. selbaua. all ot Portland: Mrs. I .out May of Bethany . lira. Anna Schindler of Bethany, at who home aha died. Funeral aemca will be arid from Prnbytenta church at 10 o'clock. Wednesday, Nor. 2. Interment preebyteraui eemetery. w. . tfca in rhart-e. UHRISTOPKKRSON At the reudanr. 166 Berkeley St.. OrL SI. Incrbort Chrtstof Tenon. heloTrd mother f Herald G. .ef Portland: aleo rarrroed by two aona and two daachtara who re- aide in Ashland. M to- The funeral cortege win I rare the attorn residence Hedneaday, .November 2. at 1:45 p. m. thence to the Scandanariaa La therm church, Portsmouth, where; service will , be held at 2 o'clock. Interment Roee, City eemetery. Arraasements in care of Miller it. Tcacey. KKJ;AARD In this city, Oct. 29tb. Mi Char lotte Frigaard, aged1 1 9 years.' daughter of Mr. and Hn. Thomaa Fricsard, sister of Ollte and Aagodt Fnsaard, all of. Col ton. Or., and Oecar Frieaard of Lone Beach, Cal.,- FStaeral aetricea will be conducted Wednesday, Nor. 2, it 1 p. m., from PearMn't andertakinr parlors. Raaseu St. at union are. Friend inrited. In terment Boee City cemetery. ' JOHNSTON October SI. at the lata residence, 670 Wilson St.. Helen, aged KS years, wife of John Johnston, mother of Caroline, Anna and Edwin Johnston. r Tb. funeral aerricea will be held Wednesday, November 2, at 2:30 p. m., at Finley'a mortuary, Montgomery t Bth. Friends inrited. Oonciuding eerrlce Rose City cemetery. FICK In thia city, Oct SI. 1921. Henry Art Bar Fick, son of lira. Bertha Firk of Portland, Or., aad brother of Mra. Emma Shepard of Bridal Veil. Or. : Remains are at the chapel of Edward Holman 4c Son, 3d and Salmon at. . ; Notice of funeral later. FUNERAL DIRECTORS H5 THIRD AND SALMON MALN 507 East Side Funeral Directors r. S. DUNNING. DfC. "Tb Family Seta the Price." -E. Alder St Pbone East S3. 414 Dunning & McEntee Morrison St at 12th. Broadway 430. Aut 545-58. Lerch, Undertaker EAST ELKVKNTH AND HAWTHORNS. PHONE EAST 781. FINLEY'S; MORTUARY MONTGOMEBT AT FIFTH. ' MAIN . DOWN1SG & McNfcifAH A homelike place. Moderate in price. imnetoa annuel, rnoae East 64. ; McEN'TES ETLEBS, roneral parlors with ail tha priracy of a borne, 18th and Ererett sta Phone Broadway 8183. Ant. 821-33. MILLER it TRACET, indepenacht funeral di- rectora Funerals' 87S and up. Waahingtoa Ella it. Mam 21,01. Ant. 51R-4S. t T RVDWrJG NEW RESIDENCE K It DlKHCd ESTABLISHMEN T 901 WUflams ave. Woodlawn 220. Breeze&Snook 1047 Belmont at. Tab. 1258. B-2546. CUn-pe CNDEBTAJCISG CO. Mala 4163 OaeWe Corner Third and Clay. ; A ab S 1 . . 692 Williams ave. f. i.. C11CI VOi Pbone East 1088. MONUMENTS 106 TOMBSTONES RENOVATED LIKE NEW. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. NEW PBOCES9. PHONE AUT. 812-16.- ' ' OTTO SCHUMANN MARBLE WORKS QCALTTT MEMQaUAU CTHtPD S.MNE ST5- PHONE E-T43 FLORISTS 107 Largest Retail Florist IN PORTLAND 848 MORRISON 8T. Bet. Bdwy. and West Park Mar. 257 EDO. STRAUS, Mgr. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Main 4737 VWe Wm Please You. YAMHILL at TENTH And Floral Designa. Z Largs Hothouses. ' No Branch Stores. SS Years on Morrison St. between 4th emt eth, TeL Msin T709. Smith's Flower Shop " "Portland's Progressive Florist" Flowers for All Occasions Main 72 IB. T. C. Luke. Mgr. th end Alder. MARTIN A FORBES CO., florist. 884 Wash ington Main 269, A-1269. Flower for all occvona artistically arranged. ' LOST AND FOUND 108 LOST Between 'St Helens and Portland, trav eling bag containing lady 'a apparel. 'watch, driver Bcense. Call Mrs. La Mar, Woodlawn 287. Return to 768 Cleveland; Liberal reward. PARTY was aeen with Airedale female mp. Monday afternoon. HawUinrne near 50th; known by tracer. To avoid trouble call Tabor 4l. LOST Child a silk cap, between 50th and Lincoln- and 48th and Harrison. Tabor 1545. 1868 K. Harrison st. LOST Saturday, on Yamhill st., handbag, con taining depnty sheriff matron's star. Reward. J all Matron. Jonrrty Jail. LOST A white Englt'b setter, black ispota on left side and black ears, Portland license 1417. Reward. Telephone Sellwood 1558. LOST Beaver neckpiece, Saturday night, sec- . ond show , Bivolt rtheatre. Reward. , Wdln. 3858. LOST 2 rag rugs in the Irvington or Laurel- burst distnee Batarday noon, eraser pieaee notify Lanrelhornt Dye Works. Receive reward. LOST Wicker suitcase eontaming ladles' wear ing artperei, on Lombard or Albiaa. Cot 6S. Mrs. S. A. Qnimby. : 1 LOST Sunday night between 28th at. Pine te 1601 to E. Morrison, bill folder, arat 3135. Call Eest6705. - Reward. 11 E. Morrison.- LOST 1 tin. 37x5 -card. Saturday nicbt. be tween Trowtdavle'sad Parkrose. Reward. Call room 617 Imperial - botet - . LOST October 27, aaaethyst brooch. Reward. . Pbone EasV 5. - - FOCND Two) ante eartaina. . same by paying for. this ad. Owner may have Wdm. 162. LOST Agate brooch, between 62 Eat bth and White Temple. - Reward; Sett. 1798. LOST Pansy pin- Enameled, diamond la - ter. - Reward. . Phone Woodlawn 990. FOCND Small dog black-" and brown lace and legs. lnanire 657 SoniJi ave. . LOST eicnet rtnc 'K. W. to G. P."- Reward. Phone Tabor S041. FOUND Thursday monung fin Garden road, new tire. Inquire Main 4944. Home Childs white Jux Oeekpieoa, west side. Mar. 2401, j LOST -Gray; Flione Aut . . j -i .... . handbag 21,8 84. . . contain mt 1 20 bill. LOST AND FOUND 1HB folfcwine articles ttnnd oa car of tho rortland Railwar. Usht PWtf 1 wt , 5, ISSt: nmuwa. 1. lunch bos. 5 pane. V key. 4 aniteasae, 1 handbag.' 1 sml 8 T" dotea. 1 book. -fUiiaa pole, rainooat. Pift. . k art, nashUsta. IS parkae. mboer buoU. lv ; dar. Ownen may obtaia nine upon ptopst - rifmtOow at lat and Alder ta atatxtn. LUST l-olk-y .No. imumI by Ui leuo.. Uvtaal Life losnruc company oa -the Be , . ot George V. Hasten The finder will p!ea . return it to the undenisaed. Aa applKsUoa ; hai beta made lor the uin ef a dupltrat. . . t tSicned) GOKUK W. HASSEJI. ... - 13SO E. l.inco)n t. TUB folkMrins arUrW were Sound on tha aaj ; . of tb PorUaad. Railway, Lis hi ek Power Oo v dot. SO, T niabreUaa, 1 WMM, iy Puree, coat brlf, .S 1 bundle beddinr. nalr 2 atnele eloiM. 1 hnrA. raincoat, coat bttttnn. . Owners may obtain name upon Prop' Wettiftcation at and Alder uta. ataUow.- - , 1J1ST A SO0 bill was drouxd in the N- N. bank tYiday. ssth. Iarty rickina " n ta known. If you consider your ob worth mors than $500 kindly return to Mra. i. W. Bar- rspd. 4 Salmon. . LOST Monday a. n.. in Meier 4V Frank a. lady a puree, eontaintna pass, driver a li cense, keys, money, glaaaea. . goM pencil, etc. Kinder, please eaU Main 5084. or address P. U. box 8285. Reward. ... - ., LOST Gray leatner ea between Meier et Frank a and Swetland a, conuinlna enrreacy. keys and TaJuaNe panera. Liberal reward, h qnestlons asked. Tabor 10fi. LOST About a month aso. on 73th Waahinaton and lml neekUw witit Bdwy. -T24. diamond stud. U found eaU Reward. t 1AST vaunlay on street or Rose City oar, bine Toile waist. Finder 1 please return to 410 Oregon bid., or phone Aut. S32-OH: (19 reward. i . . LOST Tellow and whit young collie; last area at Russell d, and Cnion are., Friday. , Ra ta m 62 K. th st. N. or call K. 2S51. , Re ward. PAHT1US liring near S4lh and Sandy -BItiL. who picked np pearls on Rose City ear Oct. 3. 1920, are known. Sara trouble by calling Tabor 81 M. BUSINESS AND TRADE SCHOOLS 200 MEN WANTED $5 and S10 per day being paid to our grid-" r Bates by ear practical stem and np to-dste equipment; we can train yon to fill one of these , big paying positions in a short time. A few facts to remember about the HEMPHILL Auto schools: IS large schools 'in the United States' and Canada; established over 10 years; largest enrollment ot any 'ante trainaw institution in the world; our phenomenal growtl, and suoceaa . is entirely due to the wonderful a.aaof our thousands of graduates who' sre'ea.Jing big money and in businesa for themselves, re pre- : rioos experience necessary- We have a plan whereby yon can earn while yon learn. UAT , and EVENING claetea. Writa r call for iafor matioa. HEMPHILL'S ATJTO a TRACTOR SCHOOLS 707 Hawthorne ire. 881 Oak at, Portland.' .' wht be orr or a job or work at AN UNDERPAID POSITION ' We hare helped hundreds ef ' our rradnatea to positions . paying f rem S20O U $500 per month. If yoa will call at Union are. and Waaeo st any day (except Satoeday) at 10 a. m. or 2 30 p. m. or send for eur big 136-page KKF.B catalocuc. yoa will readily understand why we graduate more atudenta wbo actually make good than any auto school In the U. 8. Be con n need Uaae a . personal -inTestigation or write for oar FEES book No. 4. - . ADCOX AUTO AND AVIATION PCHOOLi UNION ATE. AND WASCO BT. AUTOMOBILE and tractor experta trained by FAMOUS NATIONAL SYSTEM oecure good salariea immediately on. finishiac training. Best -results guaranteed. No similar straining in Amer ica. Practical work. Personal injunction. Lew' tuition. Earn room and board under oar FR&al employment plan service. Fully OluaUsted and in tensely interesting 72-page book sent FKEBVi Present day automobile porta ni tie frilly as panned. A chance for yon to set valuable in formation concerning good Job for 'National Trained Men. Write J. A. Rosengrana. president. N. A. B-. 42-nnara. Loa Angeles. -IF OC are really interested In a better job and more pay, write for my FREE 72 page, illustrated Book of Facts. Hundreds of auto mobile opportunities explained. Pictures of students getting practical training. Tells how you can cam room and board while learning. Tells of wonderful Los Angeles climate. Shown how yon can do like other men from 1 6 to 60 .years of age who are now enjoying salaries np to 8400 a month, because of this training. I send thia book FREE to- anyone interested. Write J. A. Baaenkr&na. President 1. A. B-. 842 8. Flgueroe. Los Angele. - West's Lsrgest Business College. -Assures EVERY GRADUATE A POSITION. All Business Course, including comptometer training. Enroll any time day school, night school. Write for free catalogue. 4th at, near Morrison. Phone Main 690.' POSITION FOR EACH GRADUATE ALISET BLDG., 3D AND MORRISON ' MOLER BARBER COLLEGE will teach yoa the trade in 8 weeks; receive some pay while learning; positions secured. Oregon- ex-service men receive state aid. Writa' or call tor oata logne. 234 bnrnride st LEARN TELEGRAPHY Railway Telegraph In stituU. 434 Railway Exchange bids. Niche BOCKT MOUNTAIN TEACHERS' AGENCY Earoll free. Frank K. WeUea, former asst. gCaU rapt. Mgr.. N-W. Bank bldg. Ant. 8H-1S. MEN. women, keara barber .trade; wtges while. learning. Oregon earner uuiege. ih asu- vm st. ' HELP WANTED MALE 201 EXPERIENCED baker wanted at once. Must be firet-rla bread and cake maker and un derstand decorating. Best" of references required. An-wer M-298. Jomal. - - - GOOD '18 Ford touring. Trade for putting la flue and fireplace or plastering. Price of ear 8175. Morning- aad evening 241 -Chapman, corner of Main st. COAL salesmen and women to canvas for Lia- - coin coal. Hustlers mske 15 to 813 day. Western Foci Co.. 287 E. Morrison. COAL salesmen and women to canvas for Lin coln coal. Hustlers; make IS. to IIS day.' Western Fuel Co.. 287 K. Morrison; WANTED Good trimmer. Apply Covey Mo tor Car Co., Slat and Waahingtoa. Ask tor Mr. Kennedy. ' WANTED A carpenter to exchange labor for. equity in three acres oa car line, with three room shack. Z-549. Journal. CARPENTERS wanted; firsVelaaa. Call SOT Kpalriinc Mdr. EXPERIENCED 'cash and door man Call Wdln. 2418. ' wanted. WANTED At -once, 2 men to learn vulcenia lng and retreading. 4 32 Hawthorne. WANTED A man to go out on iann ts work, on shares: close to eity. Inquire 249 13U. SALESMEN WANTED 201 SEVERAL Bueeeerful sslentnen with car to Bell car owners in city and country fire insurance and puncture proofing; sure sellers; pays real salesman if 50 per week. Tire Tite Sale Co., 87 H 10th tt, ' ' SALESMEN 2 - high -class experienced sales men ' to eell a well advertised lye- direct to romuraer. Reference; required. Call" 2-6 w write North Ridre Hrh Co.. 205 Arrinsrr bMe. AGENTS WANTED 203 AGENTS wanted for selling phonograph boose., to house; liberal commiauoa. Calef Brae, 68 Sth t ' 1 - - ' HELP WANTED FEMALE 204 YOl'SG woman for model; rwbUc demonatratjoo. High class work, av-68, JounuL ' . 12.50 PER DAY paid one lady in each town to distribute free circulars for Economy Mon- Alcoboiic FUroring. Permanent; position. F. E. Btrr ei Cbicsao. ' . . WANT an elderly lady to help with light boose work; care for 2-year-old baby go tern nights. 139-Jtasaeli '.--.- ANY ;IUI. in. seed a .frieao. spply te the StlfitioB aray Reese Home. Mayfair aad Alexander st. Phone Main 8430. IV M car. ' 3 TOL'NU lady piano teaener wanted. - 202 - tnford bldg. " --' ' ' ' A'' - ' .-- " . WOMEN wanted to wee Fruit Products CoV. 2: t on-apptev fetsxr -!t K. YsnMlt. HELP WANTED MALE AND " T- FEMALE s 20S W'AXTEI4 Man and wife for light serrkee in : - exchange for 3 nnfurnbed. raosna, . Call at l and Sheridan Wedoeiuay from 10 to S. , 668H lt t . ' - -"J. - : SITUATIONS WArreP-4rtALE 2St PAP;RHANGING and tinung, first claa work. Prices reeeonaWe, Tsbor 8080., KAIOUIMNG, iwiiitin, iatt tatchwg. Ra - rv.ble. Main 285 " ' " " tCantmueU an reikntinf fags) f v- . - A e i