The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, February 28, 1922, Page 16, Image 16

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    10
THE OREGON DAIJy JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 23. 1922.
TOTS SAVED FROM
FIRE BY DRILL
HOLLAriAY -SCHOLI
L
(Continued from Pattr Onel
bora, ho feared exposure to the cool
nomine air.
Fanned bjr a -steady eaat wind, the
firs roamed unchecked over the roof and
Into the top story rooms while firemen
struggled to get chemical and water
lines Into It As there ara no tall build
ings In the vicinity of '.he school, the
firemen were unuble to reach point
from where they could play the extin
guishers downward. Aerial ladder ap
paratus was not i sed.
Kmbers carried by the wind alighted
on the roof of the Christian Brothers
college on .Clackamas street and lirand
avenue, cauing a temporary flame.
IleMdencea intervening were endangered
alno.
Er.HClE BOOKS
Ktudrnts of the college and neighbors
fell to the tank of removing books and
belongings, most of them new. as the
new school term had Juat begun, when
the fire hail abated somewhat.
Jerry Hlovlrh. 13 yearn old. student
of- the collrir barely escaped Injury
when he carried an armful fif books I
from one of the rooms. He Just atepped I
through an outer dsor Into the open
hen part of a flaming ceiling fell a few
feet behind him. Teachers themselves
and pupils went Into the building after
the danger was past and removed many
supplies which were piled on tables and
rimks In the streets.
CHIMRF. CALM
Marshaled by teachers, the children,
without panic and with no confusion
whatever, le'ft their deeks and marched
tiuletly through the halls, down the
stairs and Into the street. Above their
heads even thus early In the progress
of the blase, the flames were roaring.
And all this time the flames were
shooting skyward In spectacular t.il
lown. In every available point of
vantage were grouped the excited chil
dren, saved from harm, but fearful for
their school home and their personal
belonging.
Firemen then scaled the fire escape
with their linen of hose which had been
laid with the assistance of students of
the North Pacific Pental and Ch.ristl.in
Brothers colleges near by. who supple
mented the' few firemen who were first
at the scene. This sort of fork was
with fire sprinklers. He does not rec-
ommend automatic sprinklers, but an
open sprinkler system with the openings
about 10 feet apart along the ridge of
the roof. He said water could be turned
Into these sprinklers by opening a con
nection in the basement. j
SPRINKLERS RECOMMENDED j
"These sprinklers could be used to
sprinkle down the roof in real dry
weather or in case of a chimney fire,"
he added. "I strongly recommend them
for all public Duildings. but especially
for the roofs of schools and hospitals.'
Today's fire may prompt Grenfell to
ask the city council for such fan ordi
nance. Thirteen engine companies and two
truck companies and three battalion
chiefs answered the a'arm. -When the
operators at the central alarm station
in the city hall learned that a school
house was on fire, they sent much of the
hlph-poerfed apparaiu.- from the busi
nesi section.
Over half of the apparatus at the fire
was from the west side. The companies
responding were tnirines 13, 8, 7, 18, 4, 3.
14. 17. J!. 1. 2, 9. 23 and trucks 3 and 4.
The school was set on fire August 14.
1919. by a repairman's torch and about
10fM) damage done to the roof. A sec
ond alarm was turned in at that time
when it appeared the first companies re
sponding could n t properly handle the
fire.
a subsidy of approximately $30,000,400 a
year to be banded over to shipping inter
ests. .
'We are opposed to all subsidies on
general principles.' Senator Capper said
today. "In the past 1 have been agalnsw
shij. subsidy of any kind. But I under
stand the president is preparing to pre
sent the problem from a new point of
view and I Intend to reserve judgment
uMil I can study his message. There is
bound to be opposition from many repre
sentatives from agricultural districts
however." .
Seme apprehension is also felt In ad
muistration quarters lest the advocates
of the soldier bonus charge the president
with inconsistency in advocating a $30,
000,000 "bonus" for shipping interests
v. hile oposing a cash outlay for ex-service
men. Chairman Lasker of the ship
ping board explained today that the
Harding plan does not contemplate an
outright .appropriation of funds, but
would set aside 10 per cent of all cus
toms receipts for a fund to be distributed j
among ship owners. Present custom col
lections total more than 1300,000.000 a
year.
witness stand In Circuit Judge Morrow's
court Monday afternoon that Harry Toy,
now on trial- for the murder, was not
the man who did the shooting.
Wong Geewas killed at Fourth and
Everett streets the afternoon of Octo
ber 7, when two" gunmen attacked him.
The actual murderer fired twice Into
Wong Gee's body and then followed the
old man down the street, Clancy, said.
The state concluded its case Monday
and the defense called Clancy as the
first witness. The trial was adjourned
this morning until Wednesday because
George Mowrey, prosecutor, was called
to appear before the supreme court at
Salem.
"Landlords Cause Rent' Suits." Head
line. Yes, and rent socks, too. Flint
Journal.
HARDING REQUESTS
SUBSIDY
SHIPS
Eye Witness Says
Accused Man Did
Not Kill Chinaman
Ulw T1
oalnk
ale
George W. Clancy, eye-witness to the
killing of Wong Gee. declared on the
Continued From rage One)
trade with the islands ind the United
States be by American Fhijis.
Preferential rail tales on through ship
ments of American .-hips.
coordination of rail and water trans
portation and development of railroad
owned steamship lines.
Itecognizing the widespread opposition
of agricultural interests to a ship sub
sidy,' which has been a political "bug
bear" for many years. President Hard
ing emphasized that shipping is no more
a sectional interest than agriculture or
manufacturing, and that all sections of
the country stood to gain by a thriving
ocean commerce under the American
flag.
The president's recommendations were
embodied in hills introduced today in
the house by Representative Greene,
Massachusetts, and In the senate by Sen
ator Jones, Washington.
FARM BI.OC WAIINS OF
OPPOSITION TO Srs'siDY
Washington. Feb. 28. (U. P.) Another
fight In congress which may rival that
over I he solditr b ums is threatened by
tl.o ship subsidy message which President
Harding read in Joint session at the
capitol Friday.
Warnings have been already sounded
by the inland memlers of the agricul
tural blue that they are against voting
fttt&Zi
ckiA as a aski.
The Highest Class Talking
Machine in the World
Si
Silo
Mm $1
if l a month
Modes $50 to $5000
Terms to -Suit
Sipman'Wotfe & &
t NmUO.. We Ma- Owhr
abandoned, however, because the heavy
wooden cornices, burning free, began
falling, making the task one of extreme
peril.
When the larger pieces of "apparatus
arrived, the work was mi somewhat
faster, but by that time the flames had
mads such progress that no one held
hope for the structure.
"I believe the school should not be re
built on that site." Shull declared. "The
renter of population has so shifted that
the Ilotladny was one of the few schools
in the city that was not crowded. It
stood in a bad location, and I would op
pose Its reconstruction."
yr.ro t.o room found
Foijrteen rooms that may be available
for the housing of the llolliday school
pupils were located by Director
(inrr Thomas shortly before noon.
That will make unnecessary the re
moval of portables to the vacant lot
across the street as waa first contem
plated. Two rooms may be had at old Buck
man school by using the assembly hall,
four rooms at Fernwood and two at
Irvlngton. In addition, six temporary
rooms may be arranged at the new
Hmkman school. By thus dividing the
children among these different schools,
classes may be resumed within a day
or two.
director Thomas Is recommending
this placement to other directors unit
action probably will be taken without
the necessity of calling a board meet
ing. BI IMUXO KIRK TRAP
The board recently renewed a blanket
$,000,000 Insurance policy on ochool
buildings, and Shull believes Holladay's
share of this should le sufficient to take
' rare of the children on a temporary
basis.
"The building was a firetrap." was the
comment of Chairman Newlll. "We are
II so happy that the children escaped
safely. We had pdovlried fire-fighting
eoulpment at the school because we re-
allxe'i what condition the building was
In."
Holtaday school was one of the oldest
school buildings In ii!e In the city. A
port Ion of the main structure, consisting
of four rooms, was erected In 1889, anil
an addition, consisting of H rooms, was
built In 1M9. The entire" main building
waa of wowrl construction, and its value
- was estimated at about $;0.000 by' the.
Ft'hool board. A manual training wing
waji erected In 1911 and valued at $1200.
FIRE DRILL PRAISED
"There is alwoluMy no question but
' that the fire drill Is down to the point
where It la now a science." said Fire
Marshal Grenfll after the fire. "There
1 no question but that the fire drill
system Is what saved us an awful ca
tastrophe. Those rchlldren marched out
just at If they were going through an
ordinary fire drill, and even when they
got outside and discovered that the
building wns on fire, were not thrown
Into a pantr.'
. Grsnfell also expressed the opinion
that all public buildings with a roof
with a certain area shooM be equipped
ruDt
Entire Stock of
Setril-Opris Fur Co. Must Go
50 Less
Than Wholesale Cost
The Receiver ordered this beautiful stock of furs sold regard
less of cost. I have purchased the stock and will sell to you at
almost unheard of prices. Every article included, at about one
half ordinary wholesale cost Anticipate your future needs and
buy now.
Fur Coats, Wraps, Chokers
Here Are a Few of the Big Bargains Offered
Near Seal Fur Coat, with Formerly sold
Squirrel Collars and Cuffs. .. .$3,10 .00
Sealine Fur Coat $250.00
Marmot Fur Coat $150.00
Bankrupt Price
$125.00
$100.00
$ 65.00
New Spring Chokers
Special group Fox, Wolf, Mink, Skunk or
Raccoon Fur Chokers your choice 12.50
Squirrel Chokers were $45.00 now $20.00
Buy Early While Selection Greatest
The Fur Sho
K. C. Reiner, Proprietor
Formerly Eilers Music Bldg.
Now located 405 Morrison Street,
Tilford Bldg., Near Tenth Street
The
i
TTiri means a higher standard of living 'without added
expense, the dignity of serving oneself, and
domestic independence.
Force Unseen
ORIENTAL Superstition ? Ptr
bp so bat at least an inter
Mting rtlie of Asiatic Antiquity.
Allseed bw tha Chin to bw almost nn
eaanwla Htrwrto brine to thawrearwr,
GOOD LUCKf Hwhk, HaBiaaa, Praa.
ry. LaWf Ufa. Excites great In
twraat when obnmi oa year Anger. Go
I fr hidav and
t this odd CHINESE GOOD LUCK
HUSO, sWooroui pew mt U$ kittry.
mnotcsam
BaseaslOsVlaalaaaa
4 sua! e.oi .
Write Nam
tJ liamlseei
we.. San Fran-,
0)saa. m mf lac at
Ure MN
net swewlv tea.
I fnU Te t "Mr TOP wma. Mews
kWUIteuaM am moot tma aTM.
Z.J.iJJyA I i
""nsa a.
Ready to toil at any task you set the Unseen Force drawn down
from the rain cloud and the perpetual mountain snows, stands ever
alert to the sudden demands, of the Home, Office, Factory and
Transportation.
Indispensable Service As Permanent
As Civilization
Such are the useful and necessary facilities which this great Pub
lic Utility provides for the 330,000 people living in athe territory in
which this company operates.
Millions of dollars of physical property needed to produce this
service stand back of the investment we are offering you our 7
Prior Preference Stock. v" .
You may buy for cash or on easy terms to net you 7.3 per cent
on your money.
You may become a profit-sharing stockholder in this Company
by paying $10 down and $10 a month, and your partial payments
draw interest at 7 till your contract is completed.
Investigate this fine opportunity today.
Use coupon belouJ.
No siocH having preference over this issue will be created without the consent ot the holders
of a majority of this class of stock.
It
fiMlD AS Tljp STATE
Portland Railway,
Light and Power
Company
ELECTRIC BUILDING
Portland, Oregon
INQUIRY COUPON
1922.
PORTLAND RAILWAY. I.IGIIT A"D FOAVKR CO.
Please send me details of your home investment plan.
AJitel Statistics
73 arriages. Dirtbs. Deaths.
at
MEETING NOTICES
102
MARRIAGE LICENSES
WASHINGTON LODGE NO. 4. A.
F. at A. If.
WASHIXi-.TOJi CHAPTER NO. IS.
K A. M.
ttr.au iv. nv wystt tcc a
w y . u a. a w
WASHINGTON OOlailANDRT NO 13. t T.
MAKTHA WASHINGTON CHAPTER XO. 14.
o e. a.
O ftcam, nliwi and fricad iiMa at
Waahincto Jlnooie hall. Kt th and Bars
aide, it . a clock p. m. WcdnradaT. Marra 1.
to afbfd the rancaal of oar lata bretSrr. Joha
EL Wood. All fnrads o( tewnl lariirl Sr-
H'.l L t t III T tm nniW 111 ... nf ttMlinMI
trwt. and altrKaret t li. kal. 10 Uadiaoo I'amaadrT and ennrlodinf vrticfi tt Btr-
,. . Tirw PfBftrrr by WaahbKtoa kidcc. Tour avto
Barbara iotllcT. trctl. PonlanJ.
FUNERAL NOTICES
10V
John" K. Link. lsal. Nrirc Or., and Uaa
nah E. Urm. letsl. Porttand.
Frank P. Noble, lacal. Seattle. Wash., and
E?tJur Grone. le;al. 44S Ust Urrt ureet.
Frank H. Stopper. Wsal. 734 Eaat Taylor
trael. and Aiertrude lorn. kal. Portiand.
ionara nu. lnaL 46 7 taM Hamaoa
hotel, and j will be aprreeiattd.
WEDDING
W rt fsiith ro
ANf TtSITINli
CAUI KNi.KAVlCPS
tt t Manas BkU
BIRTHS
MINOritA -To Mr. and Mn W. U.uuura. 294
Williams. Ffb. 3. a danehtr.
i IS08H1MA To Mr. and Mre. I t Uoshima. 50 S
' 3d. Keh. 11 a m Sm
GVK;;KK To Mr. "and lira. G. C. Career.
4k K. Gram. Ffb. '20. a son.
HIKSCH To i!r ar.d Mrs. Paul Hiracb. 2031
Mason. Keh. S, a n
JAC;BY To Mr. and lira. K. Ja&by. 911
Grand ave., Feb. 24. a dauihter
BRIGGS To Mr. nd Mrs. V. W. Bri. Coi-
Taliis, dr.. 11. ;i, a daughter.
HAKVKT To Mr. and. Mm. '. W. Hanrejr.
4417 Ut S. K . Ke. IT. son
SOM1 -W- To Mr and Mn E. W. Snlidaj.
13S jUllintwoTth. K.b. 111. a daughter. .
Balloon Dance
Balloon Dance
Keerj Uiy atu-ndini T II te i
Cieea a balloon. AUend otte of
our noielur daaee. See U.e
time wt !iae. and the
rrowd in thr inty. berauw we
one In the city ii inritl if a mrroher or not landj
mnr and floor roinmiuee cmn by Ua bve
rrr i ounoi. o. T48. Security Brar-
W O. W. haU. 128 liu c Admuaion 1J
centa.
CHtlsTKNSFN Fetraari I. tt W iaa- two
42s Badarv a . Paaikaw laane Chrr
aced S 1 teara. beip'rd wile ml liafti
' kr -u-na. archer m lln. Martrn. Aasa. ait
. Albert. Cdwuk. iim. Halox. ArUw
and Jiiu t"ltriearen: ater trf t-awrlai tw
lrtrtrr. Eacmc. Jairat O Prtia ot tlak
"i tal.. Kri Anna Obwa. lira. Aaaeb
and lln. riara Koiw of tM e
aeral armm wiU be eondjaried TharwW.
rrtl 2. at 12 orkor bona irm the iiiftaaa
or"'ian Luitwran rbairli Mr la i'U
Waah. Oirad. tneited Te rraaataa aea a
I eaiMn . nndertaawc lariora. BiaukB Cmt a
Lnjon avenue.
W II 'EN At h Ute reaidewv. TJS Sert
tre.t. rUmurl p Wdm. acd i year. s
w i-rD.l Kiten M Wtdra. lather -t
ari t- ,od itaaW E id-ru Mr Widen
o-tnrwr vi jrcta can;.. . 111. Jaader
"f Amnra. Mcanr.. Iowa. t
nerai M-rrKs aitl t rondu.-Hed
atan-n i a: 2 Jit . at. (rrni In. ahaej
reMenr r nenda rs-fulij mriud. Inter
""I I Itj tnit5 Kio.il. at Hear
a an-ierlaaiua- imrlcr. anrii
nelay.
i dork-Wad
DEATHS
CAMP meets eeerr Wed
nesday rrrninf in W. 1.
W. TemrJe. 128 11th at.
All memhert requetsd to
attend. Visitors welcome
HERMAN SCUADE.
Clerk.
Name
Street
City or Town.
...Phone
I'KATT Aiiiunta Pratt, iiju lwii:ht. Keh. 24.
52 yarv; lohar pniraonw
NELSON --RoSert Mr-rrill Nelson. 68 Sandy
''"d . tVI. 2o. 10 mos. ; !bar pnenroonia.
CHRIST EN SEN Pauline Mane ('tins leu sen,
4 2d Rodney. Feb. 26. 60 years; rardio renal
disaso.
ETZKL Marsaret B. Euel. St. VinrenU Sani-
tarium, Keh,. 26, 31 inn; diphtheria.
l,ETKOVICH--Hclen IVtknTiih. Multnomah ho-
1 pital. . 23, 33 yrtrs: broncho pneumonia.
amin Mrn Know. Kest Ilaten Sanitarium.
t'eo. L'G. IT earv; diatH?l;r coma.
MU.EV Maria Miles-, 2I K. Stark, Feb. 27.
8 ear-: Tnytxanliti.-,.
rUiiVANT Mary Protant. 38 E. Irriag. Feb.
2.", ;i '; jineiintouia
j milMU.K Honrs Waiur Ilrindle. Pllwood
I'liRltltal. tt?i. -1. Tfar,: atl.iil of Inn..-.
i VKM Annie nes. Mullnomali hositai.
i r'- 23. 44 year; acute diUution of hesru
! FOUTHI N Myrtle Kurthun. 528 Ileihu Ter
' race. Feb. 24, 22 ytars; pullnonary tubercu-
. lo.is.
'lINliEK Georsce Ginder, Good Samaritan hoa
; pital, Feb 26: lobar pneumonia.
ItlPPLErON Marshall A. l'oppleton. 62 j
Knott, Feb. 25. 52 years; obstruction of
-omnary arteries.
UELLIEHE i .corse Francis Uelliere. St. Vin-cen-9
hospital, Feb. 23, 73 years; auto acci
dent. WnKLFER Charles Woelfer. Good SamariUui
hosintal, Feb. 23. 4S years; embouam.
6CKIHNER Charles Scribner. Multnomah hoa-
pital. Feb. 24, 01) years; obstruction of cor
onary arteries of heart,
WOODS John E. Woods. Good Samaritan hos
pital. Feb. 20, 74 years; encephalitis.
GKIHOVITI'II Frank trtiboTiu-b. fct. Vin
cents hospital. Feb. 22. 40 years; lobar pneu
monia. RECJi William G. Beck. 025 E. 33th, Feb.
-4. 72 yean; endocarditis.
STUUMME ; under A SLrumme, Portland Snr-
Sieal hospital. Feb. 25. Hh years; pneumonia
HAL1K Uozalie Halik. 103 E. 76th N., Feb.
-4. 01 ear.-.; hennpleuia.
CORMOlslll.lTAN LODGE No
109.' Enichta of Pythias,
meeta erery Wednsaday ercmns.
third floor. Pythian bhlf.. No.
3SH Yamhill it Vuiiors al
ways welrome.
FHE1 O. KETTER.
K of R. and S.
4i Ea-t Twentieth Street.
EIJ.1SON ENCAMPMENT No
1. L O O. K. wiU mee:
Tuesday erening at Orient hall.
4 2S1 Fac Aider t.; a or in
he ti olden Ruie decree. Visit
inf patriarchs always welcome.
W. C lnreru. C P..
Chaa. Christiansen, Scribe.
NT11A Teaiple. Oauchters of the
Nile, have regular session s ednes
de', March 1. Members brini bun
dles of clothes, new or old for char
ity committee. Order of Oueen
Lea.
ADDA CELLAS. Rec.
PENSToN Feb 2T 122. -he t.m.ly
oiire. jbo a: Thirtieth mm snath, ai r
runnan rvro U. a.-d . year, wtd.iw of tt
law J,,n KVuston, r-l-.Ti ,Jr at Mtv
Nellu Mum. Portiand: Nel. K.n-t n. Trisidac
"en nenaton. IM tft i 4a ; Mrs. KacI
aij. ninaiow. .int. and Mrs Hannah NaU
im. neno. uiia ennerai seMiees wiU be
dueled Tliorxlay. March 2. V22. at 2 p.
' ' earcin a nnoer-aainc n r . KtbarQ
at i ni. r iifliur riend. reM-Tl-'uny inTited
nieraieni noae t liy Ct'IDrtrrt
LI i h.hingf.K In this nty. February if.
It.nrj' 1-wch-iiiter. u MatthesJ
iiciiainrrr. ormner oi j4uet l.cchsino-r. F
neral sT-rk-. a-jll be heW at t'ie chaiel of lid
ward Hoiman A S'n. Thini an.i Salmm atreete
Wednesday, March 1. IS'.1:, at lo a m. la
tfnpfni i.ee t ny cein lery
WTMUaS In tliu TVjV-'hn E Woila. ae4
year. Funeral v--t re L1 be' held
ua-luncton Masonic lial,. F. &Ui and Ruraaide
weanmu; w-: p. m t -lends inrited Ri
mains at r. K Irch funeraJ irtora. E. lit
as nawinoTTie.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS I OS
MOCNT TABOR LODGE No. 42.
A. K. and A 11. Special com
munication Wednoaday evening 6.30
oclock. Pythian Temple. E. A.
decree.
WASHINGTON LODGE No. 46. A.
F. and A. M. Stated com
munication tomorrow i Wednesday 1
ermine. 7:110: East Eishth and
Burnside Vis'tors welcome.
J. H. RICHMOND. SerreUry.
NEW TODAY
50
Synopsis of the Annual Statu-nient of
THE Ml 'i t Al. LIFE INsl'RANCE COMPANY
, UF NEW YORK
in tlie state of New York, on the 31st day of
December, 1HJI. made to the insurance ccm-
mis- loner on Uic tate ot trrecon. pursuant to
law:
INCOME
rrenjium inc.nji- tor the
ar
Iniert.it. dividends and renn re
ceived dunnc the year
Inc.
ceii.d durnn; Uie ear
3a Total
90,309,699.14
32,249. 831. 41
10. b2. 612. 33
HAWTHORNE IDGE No. 111.
A. E. and A. M. Special com
rannication Tuesday eTenmr at
6 30. Work in the M M derree.
iaitins brethren welcome.
C. E MILLER. Secreur.
E0LI1AH
& SOI!
THIRD AND 8AlMOt
MAIN 60 7
East Side
Funeral Directors
414 E.
F. C. DI NNING. INC.
"The FamOy BeU tU Pnca"
Alder at. Phofw Kaa tj
SNOOK a. WHEALDOK
FUNERAL DIRECTOR3
SI CCESSOKS TO
RREFZK at SNOOK
BET-MONT AT 85TH TABOR litl
Lerch. Undertaker
EAST ELEVENTH AND HAWTHORNB
PHONE EAST Tel
Dunning Sz McEntee
Momvon st. at 12th
Broadway 430 Ant S43-S8
ALBERTA IXIK;E No7T72. A. P
and A. M. Stated communiea
tion Wednesday ermiiu. March 1.
at 7:30 o'clock. Vi-itinf b rot ben
aek-ome. Order of W M.
GRACE W. Ml'HIIIJt W
PAIJCSTINE I-ODGE NO 141
A. V. AND A M Stated com
munication Wednestlay March 1
By order of W M.
A. VV WILK1NS. Sec
FINLEY'S MftRTUARY
MONTGQMEItT AT FIFt . MAIM
Jail.l-l.lt at TKAt f. i . rnl indent fuseral at
reetorn. Funerals $71 and op. Wasluacte
St Ella T. Rmadwsy Ant lis. 44.
I I XVi 1 ESTABLUiUMENli
so 1 UII.I.IAHS Ar.
EMBLEM iEWELRT
eliarxm. Jr.ec.r Be
ereemlty, battona, proa,
. 13I-1S8 th st.
CARD OF THANKS
nd I
CAUn OF THANKS
We wi-h to thank onr many fnend
relatiTes. also the W O W camp N . Hi7. f .r
their kindness and beautiful f oral offering dur
ine our recent bereavement nf our hwned hu-
a l1flkB- s. l?"" , Mr Usui. Van lUssen.
.ISRctrlEMEN-IS ' V 'nnn- iyenBradfeidt.
MrF.Vl'KE It FILERS, (unerai lari.-r. wita a
the privacy of a home: ? 6lh and Keefwtt b4aJ
Ttione Kmadway 2123. Aut 621 88.
a
East 1088
A. R. Ze!!er Ce451h
QVav;pp UNDERTAKING 1 kUiatll
W Ci Corner Third and Clay.
income
1
Faid for h e.i. endow merit, au
nuitits ami surrender values . t
I i viil: lid- paid to jn licyholijers
durritf the year
t i-iiiitnviioii . and salaries and
branch office eipen.se paid
dun::j; tlie ear
Tsii-v licenae. and fees paid
(hir.nt: tlie year
Am. int. of all other expenditure
69.14S.S94 21
26,090.344.57
15.219.563 31
1 9SS.59J.24
13.32K.ol7 L8
.1125. 775.911 51
Total expenditure
ASSETS
Vail., .if r.-al e.-lat owned
i market value $ 1 1 .706.4 67.6S
Value if -ti.i-ks' and bonds t
i-wne.1 imarkrt tr am.rued I
value) 435.295. 46G2S
DEATH NOTICES 103
SHERMAN In this city. F-bruary 21. Howard
-.I.. StK-rman. ated S year-. hclocd hu band
of Nellie Sherman, father of Earl ar.d Veims
Sherman o'- Portland. brothr r( Mrs. Lillian
Quanti.- of Hl'l-bcro. Or., and - I'erry Sherman
cf iKnier. Colo. Funeral nice later Mr
Sherman was a member of tlie Masonic Imlfe.
Jmiruin -itT Arrana-emenu in care of Miller I.
Tracey. Junction l "ity Tinw please coiy
EH H MANN- In Tiii c ty. Keh ITT Ati'mra
Jo eplune E'chiinnn. aaeil 76 year , n .th. t
"f Mr. Ieonard Wirt ajal M- Hell. . k
f Portland. Mr. It. It. Tattoo of Uaieiih
r ; J. IV Kichroann of S. Uie. WmIi.. are)
C A Kichmann of !. Anfii-les. 'ai . snd
-r-ter ol 1 v Mun-n of l-oi Anel The
: 1
MONUMENTS 10
I'll '-mf fa i ' ! I E -f l? i a
i
i
i
I OTTO SCHUMANN MARBLE WOQtCB
nratmr aersaaratTaT t A
Lsrvs a . r I in flyawiw
E. THIRD . WHC STSl StOWI E.TsV3
FLORISTS
IVOWtllS Foil a LI. 0 ASIONfe
107
"We Will Tlease Tcu. ' AIII11.I.
Main!
473-A
at TEXT!
value) 43.V29.V466 2" --J:'' ' , , 1 " -a ( fa Aw l'ir.i HtnhuTs
Loans on mmwaeea 1 1 1 .760.S65.78 m "v ' M--.ary Montaj-vmer, ' -r- licouI N
Premium not.- and plic l,ns 9 6 . 7 5 o , 3 3 7 . 1 I ! ' NotJce of funeral her-afier. , fjTfrRji1 Branch Mr; 2
l asli in Hank-, and ..n hand . 0.084. 497. 22 ' PIERRAItll Kb 27. at the late re en-e. i.l i U K A -inn on M,.rii
Net uncollected and deferred E. 12th st N.. Pati'ine. aed 76 year-, wife Ve TrUl f.T be ween 4th and Sli
premiums 5.3 1 9,202.30 , of Fuc ne Pier-rani, mother cf Eueenie. Francis : Jyww'r" Teler.b. ne Uin 77w
Interest and rent due and ac- J ainl Marie I.. Ilerrard atid iier n' Mr. , 7t Z .
cnied
I Ither a.set-i i net )
S 6L375.34
1 .127.L-87 56
T.-tal admitted s-t 1677.5(15.499.27
LIAHJL1TIF.S
Net roserres $587,24 4.795 00
OrosH claims for Lasm-s unpai.l . 5.39S.8H9.H5
All ol.her Uahihties. in luilmc
re-erve for continij' -neua . .. 101. S61 .81 5.22
Total liabilities rxciu-ive of
,-ipital to'k 8677.505 499 21
B1SINKSS IN OREGON Foil THE YEAR
I'.ro premium-, r.s-eivcl dur
HiK the -ar 8 819.832.91
Premium-! and dtrid nd re-
turneii iluniiK tlir (ear . 209. 380 76
I-ossi-. and matured endowments
1 ;sid dnriti the ear l.i.i.isy.n.'
I Additional accidental ileath ben
; f.ts . . 1.000 00
i THE MI'tVaL LIFE INSFRANCE CO OF
. NEW YiIRK
' CHARLES A. l'EAI'.ODY.
President
WMI.IAM FREDERICK DIX.
GEORGE '". KEE1T.R.
SeereUriea.
Sututonf H - i lent Attorney for Service :
A I. MA D. KATZ. Portland. in-in.
of Pirt;atd The wr.ain are
r-ut - n--c Funeral arranf-meou
P Fmler Sc Sen
Marie Ma-"on
at the ab-ve
in eliarire i f -f
ATKINS At the reaidence. 95 Ea-t Foiireetth
stree;, February 27. Miry E JlUinv seed 23
jeaes. beloved aif of 12oyd h Atkins and
diuahter -f Mr and Mrs H J Johnson' ya
iiers,l notice liter Remains at he r-identlal 1
parnT! of Mi:!r A Trscev
siTSEKAt 561 1 50th see s F.T1 Vbruarr .
27. My- Sttaer. afied 47 yeam. wife of
Charles William S-Ver and mother nf Lillian
and John Sitser Remains are at the funeral
parlors of A. D. Kenaorrhy ft Co.. .ISOL" 04 1
92d st S. E.. in Iienu Notice of fnnei-sl later. I
Alil'IN Feb. 28. Inward Ix-wi. An'in. afwi j
3H yeai. nel'red huawand of Bertha an-l
father of Jti'ian and Y:rin:a. and br.-xfer of)
Napoietn and Oliver Arjun and Mr. Jennie
Smith's Fiower Shop
"Portland's Pr.sxrc.ive pli.riat
Fk-wers lm All Oecaj. ns
15. T. C. Luke. Nfr ih and AWJ-
Ms:n
MARTIN at FollPES CO rion-t. 354 Waau
ine-i.n. Main 20. A 1209. Kkwars tor a
ocea.K ns art let --a 11. v arranced
LOST AND FOUND
10S
Tin:
Krmtin trv- at A. It 7Uer i o. par
Kurt ml iio,:r" I;r
SHIVKI-KT At RT I 5nih p 8. K .
f tiirwir.c r'j' J' f mi 1 id en i;.4
1 nt,rt.TT. pc-liprr. t bit , 1 Ml. rt.ri
1 ;mr. 1 jun. 1 ruMT . 11 mei sin"
Ution
K0RTHV
RUG CO.
m.rj' -7. Mary Kkr SiiTwry. ajjeij 4S
vrv UrrnKin arp at th tuner. parHra "f
A I. Kwiw.irthy 4 o. 02 04 ft'.M at S K.
in lsno N'oti'f f fn neral lairr
m m-mnt. Lt -rir,( hljr k at IHwr
tu k.iMif !ar 1 at tir h"' Jf-iint R
T.4-. for rin1 e-fcU .lnm''H 7i-
L! I KM
160 7 Mnl'
Vtb 2H, at tli Ut iXid-K-.
it'tmmah .r.. F.I .wth HatLW :il
tfTii". rgi 37 ymr Th rrinaw tr t Vin
irri M'Tiprv, Mmur,'in.'r' t ."t'h Notice ff
hinera! 1 r-atr
It Y A V
40. wif
b . at Tuaiavtin. KUi- A . Jr-1
of Jo'en'li (' Hemi" ip at "it
iy M'rtiiarT, MontX'mf-rr at 5th. Notint; of
f funrTal hrjf aftr
FLUFF HUGS
Uade out of your old worn-out
casrpets and rugs. Save ball th
price of a new rug. Una woolen
clothing.
9x12 Rugs steam-cleaned, $1.80
East 3580 188 East Eiflttk
McCAI.M AN At Pasadena. Cal., on
2.V Adrian MH'alman Sr.. hoe hand of
MrCilniBr an.l father of Adrian alcCalman Jr.
Nuii-e of luneral later.
MAR VIN Al the rw.idenc J6ft Eaat Cony-h.
FebrniiO' 2T. Roy Marvin Funeral nntjee
la-er Remains at the residential rwriors o4
Miller A Tracer.
IXiST ItuH Ier..ar;i iencii aith
graved th-reon . creallv valued for 1'-
tions Will rive hb-rsl reward foe its retatrr
Frank I. Mo.n-re Ah.i.ci'-n bide. Kdwv. 71
PARTT finding lady s bnan leaLl.er lairae W
hankbcMik beanne name V Ke aieahe
pleaee call Main 4!T Will rrvird tbeas wtt
Uie money in the jei
LOCT Two diamond
IstiaT. pwicnra here m
ntis-s wrarte-d m tawsrsl
business renter it Metrf
February I k Franks; liberal reward Apt.. 22. Aoditenarrl
earl ' i oun ajartments
WHITTFN In ihia city. F-brtssry 27. Harrv.t
Whii'en FuneraT- none, later Remains al
the res-,dntlal paHora of ii-.ller at Trace?
LO"T -Inam jt,4
CoiTiaibia and
r.oi
101:
v-rew besveen lllb aav
T.bbe Keaard. Mai-
I KT- Ihjrse. SaT i..a'it r ntai- irwc on a $tli
one $2 a-el la. 11 t Ksrp ttaif SUB
return rest t.i J.'Tirria' i?fiee
Krwrnri
FUNERAl- NOTICE?
OAK FLOORING
Wheedle and ReUil FIX)RS UA10 AM;
FINISHED. Ol.II FLOORS MADE LIKE
i:vv s ELECTRIC SANDER.
OAK LEAF
iTnttnnn n nnR i-ct .tsa r. n r
HT7022TOF12fjJ
I CARPET CLEANING!
EFITTINQ. RELAVINQ, RESIZING, ETC.
-.112 RUGS STEAM CLEANING. . $1 .80.
Ivlattresaes made ovae. FawUxra Renoestad.
ALL KINDS NEW MATTRESSES for SALE B
FLUFF RUOS woven from otd cai-vau. B
Furnitura upnoivteewd and rapaiewa.
PIONEER MATTRESS CARPET
1072 E. Lincoln St.
AuL 287-4)7.
AUCTION SALES TOMORROW
AT WILSONS ACCTION IIOI'SE. I17-SFt-ONO
TRF.ET SAI.F. AT 10 A M
SPECIAL NOTICES
101
I W1IX not be responsible for any bi'.ls; con
tracted by my wife.- Mrs. J. U. Cbannesa.
iSjine.:) J R. Chanme-s.
I WII.F. ft le repon.ible fur any bills roo
Iivud by mi wife after F.h. 28. 1922.
Simed) ALFREO W. LCX.
I WILI not
trarted by
eft -r Mirch
be re?poTtsi'De for any debts cvm
Rlrhard Smith. 51 X. Park L,
i. 122. riiciKd. 7Am Vetlaioeefa.
SHAW February 28. Helen 8haw. sed 17
years, daoxhter of ar. and V r Harry
Shaw snd .-i-t.?r of Sidney V. Shaw. Funeral
aiil he held from residenor 101 EaM. Tweaiy-fif'-h
itreel rorb. Wednesday. March 1. st 9
a m.. tl-enee t- ft. "har!l-s church. Eat Thirty
third and Alberta streets, at 9. SO a m., wtiere
requiem mass will be offered. Fner.ds inviLad.
Int-rment "a'hlic cemetery, Vartmuver. Wash
M -Enve it Eilers. directr
I
Mcs;KEW At Vsneoueer. Wash.. February 2t
Florenea J Mn; rew afd 43 years ai-er of -Mrs.
Jessie E. Ra I of this city. Mrs Mabel .
Rnner and C. A. Melrew, recidinx at Taient. ;
frr ; member nf Rnae City Fj-tern Htir Tlie
funeral services wiil taae I lace at the conaervs- !
Vrj chapel of the East S Funeeal Inrectfes j
414 Eaet Aliler sc. at 2 SO p. m . Tburlay I
March 2. Fnend invited. Concluding service !
Jt the Fortland crevnatonnm 1
H I'TC HI N 8 IrT this r-.ty. February 28. Jtlllj
Hutchitts. axed 11 years, beloved son of Mr.
and airs. C H. Hulrhina. and brother of Helen i
'Iutrbln.i and Mrs. Rath Zewzeas. uneral rv' I
ires sill be held Tue-rfay. February 2. at 3
p. m . at th rn-oei or M .ier i raeey
COLLIER At the resjden-e. I62 East Keventj
seventh street north. February 26. Jbn V.
and
ton. Funeral service, snll we beia wmnesuj.
March 1. at 11 a in., at the chatl of MiLer A
Tracey lr.tennent Rose City cetneteTy
BELL In this city-February 2. 1922. Ren
jamin F BeU. brother of lena Hatrhelor.
Mrs. I. Ebdier and Mrs. ilsrry Hayswr. Fuaera!
errtees snll be held at the chal of Edward
Hainan Son. Third and Baimon stree u. Wed
tieaday. March 1. 1922. at 1 p. a. Interment
at Biirmrt cemetery.
GfaRTON In" thia" city. February zT. 1922.
Hylvia May fiorton. dauzhler of Mrs h M.
Oorton. raster af Harry A. and Gold ie May Ooe
ton. Uemain ire tt the chH of Edward Hol
man t Hon, Third and Sal moo streets. Funeral
notice later.
HABFORIl At ber late res. deuce. 7142 4d
e. 8. E.. Helen l. Harford, aaed "9 yearv
Fiineral 'ernces will he held at P K Lerch
foneral parlors. E- 11th and Clay, Tburaday at
2 p. an. 1- nereis mvrtga-
LoKT - A bla.k aiik l.at.dha
C A see 14-Ji and Mt-1.1. Sat. eve
! I. sl.w-e-.n .! I J .
1iMT Ladj's Vlue bet led handtsae wo Thar
104 I man st . nut errnu.; Return to Onsss'
i note! IJhersl -reasrd
LOST Sunday- isirs i.iiuims
Alberta o' Meidxe --a- I
Journal Rewsrd,
about S7
rvtnra t
LslMT Srs-Use Ul-kel
tamhtll or llrenel
Tai".r S4 4
LOST S-in-taj.
IlKT S-.nm of wrichl
; :.j i t-svard
Hoxf r.ar-'er d. 1
M..iivn 2. In E
U ST
frame, at 1st
ave aad C
W ai- A, man a ieft tart
red beads. Ihnna fte"
a ref
AM'
Rewarr
-White
ntlis 4d.
Ei.eil li bui terrier m;t y,
I'noe.e Ea,-1 t5 Reward '
EDUCATIONAL
THAT CHANi K IIIH rhnyoTin.s
iHEili ARE TOC bE-aDT
WHT N IT COMES
20C!
IS et lv-i
KOR II
CLEANING WORKS 'OIU- ' rears, oeiovra n r
.v r jonn . tn.srx. oiuiu'-i at sastuiwi a m
day cr Blent Khooi titi beea Us a-j-rvina stssa
for thcu-ano by net yf Fhoaw M.ia 4)
I-ORTLANO Il;-UI MENS hCUOOL
WiavLw !rEa-.M. hues Card Wntaa(
Commemsl Art
Ntcht Claa b-xinnmi Msrrh I.
Scrool bow kx-sled at sail 2X4 I Morrtaoni
at. New and eosnteta eTUlpmest. Cisasas SB
stnacted by rortiand a a, l prosBiwen
SAem. For full information resardina
eali a; rrbooi ur t'bne Eaat la.
POSITIOX FOR EACH UKAOLATB
4
--EOSsfCiX
Al.tSKT BLlx; . ID AND UOBUtSOX
MUI-Ekt BARBEU toU.aV,E wu
the trade m a week . ; tssxivw irsai I whuw
laaruina: txjsitioaas at cured. Olaaua
asew recelta staU aid WnU or rail lot CatU4
kocue 214 Burn de sL
MEETING NOT1CE5 102
BENEFIT dance at W. O. W.'halL E. 6th and
Alder, given by Multnomah eamy. W. o. W.,
No. "7 baseball team, becinmnj Feb. 28; 5-
pieca orcbestra- Admiasiop 30c.
BARJsTxANCETMoose'TeBiie. Friday. March t.
Pubhc inrited; 4Ui aad Tayior. By orskr
Vsea of Moose heart Leii0a.
SANBtRN The funeral erwe for the kste
E U (Unborn of 81 E 67th at. N will
be held Wednesday. March 1. st 1 p. n.. t
FtnleT s Mortuary. MootcnttiTT st 5th. Fnewd
irtritesl Concindme serrire. Rrwe Crtv eetneterr.
WENES The funeral serviraa of the lata Annie
Wetaea win he head 'Wadtseaday. March 1. at
2 p. ra, at the ebaprt of Milief at Tracey. ln
temeat Bob Ciij eetBrteTj.
LKAR.X TEI-EORAJ'Hl
Railway Tesesrsph Instnate. 424 RaOway Ex
thae btdx. liy and natat elaaeaa
MEN. a
ksrni
learu barber trade; waaws wtrTW
Orrcoa Barber aVeliree, 2 iUaVi
rHk. rtaai Studso stetostrhinc V fat-oL TV
instruct, in Useory snd teehanqsaa. 47 Mo
lCwnUni4 sm Fwllasaini Past)
I