Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1920)
16 THE MORNING OIEEGOMAX, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1920 GERMANY Tl Nation to Repudiate Peace Terms Says Mr. Dawson. VISIT IS PAID PORTLAND IisMntion Arising In Stations One Time Having Same Purpose in Fight Is Regretted. Germany, humbled by defeat in the world war. remains the stronKest na- tion of Kurope, excepting England, and is looking toward the future with a determination to repudiate the terms of the peace treaty, in the opinion of Coninpsby Dawson, soldier and au thor, who arrived in Portland last rtipht and will deliver an address to- ni;rht at the Masonic temple. Mr. Dawson, who is an Englishman by birth, an American by residence And marriage and a Canadian by mili tary service. Is touring- America lec turing on world reconstruction prob lems as he sees them after nearly a year in Germany and other of the European countries studying economic conditions for the British government. He arrived in Portland at 7 o'clock last nicht from Salt Lake and expects to leave after the lecture tonight for San 1 ran Cisco. Books Written on War. When the call to arms was Founded by the Canadian government Con Injrsby Dawson, although residing in New York at the time, responded and went over with the Canadian troops In time to take part in the Somme offensive in The experience of months of eerv.ee resulted in the pub lication of "Carry On," "The Glory of the Trenches," "Living Bayonets" and other volumes which have taken their place among the Important contribu tions to the literature of the war. "1 went Into Germany with the mme misconceived notion that many people in America still have, he said. namely, that that nation was broken in ooay ana in spirit oy tne war. 1 xonnn a nation still functioning with the pre-war efficiency, the people un broken and with a confident spirit that they had won rather than lost the war. I found a nation lying at the center of a vast shell-torn and ruined area, itself not plowed by a single shell, its buildings and its plants a most as they were in pre-war days. "This fact being realized, the ques tion is, what is this Germany going t odo? I believe she is going to do her utmost to repudiate the peace treaty. Time has played into her hand, in causing the slow disintegra tion of the western front. Nations which in crisis stood as one already are beginning to grow apart, to be come impatient of earh other and selfish for their own Interests. Relapiie of Con rage. "The cessation of hostilities seemed to bring a great relapse to all the fine courage and spirit with which the world had fought. Old selfish competitive methods grew up and were flourishing scarcely before the Ink was dry upon the armistice pa pors, and the world began sliding back towards all the old practices that governed the pre-war days." The danger facing the allied world can only be overcome, he declared, by clinging to the high Ideals, the same spirit of sharing thaf held the rations together during the period I f war. I Although Mr. Dawson may be called a westerner In spirit and from fre- I ouent residence, this is his- first visit to Portland, and he expressed him' aelf as much pleased with the city. Jlr. Dawson, with his father, owns n farm In the Kootenai valley in British Columbia, north of Spokane, where he has spent many summers in studv and writing He expressed him. aelf as greatly delighted in getting buck to the western country again. JACKSON" COCXTY TO TOTE OX BOXl ISSUE. State and Federal Aid to Be Sought In Mountain Highway ' Improvement- i VHTTTKn. Or.. Feb. K. (Special.) At the weekly luncheon of the Med- ford chamber of commerce Wednesday It was unanimously voted to support a $300,001) bond issue for good roads to be. voted upon at the special elec tion In May. The members of the county court agreed to call such an election. There was some question raised as to the. advisability of holding the election at the same time as the state election, some fearing the local issue would be defeated in a general re action against increased taxes. It was I - pointed out. however, that the bond issue could only be carried on condi tion that 6tate aid and government aid be secured. It was decided to ReUU,5h T , t County In croup the state increase and the I county bond issue together and for- mally make the validity of the county tssue dependent upon the passage of the state tax measure. Jackson county was the first county !n the state to bond itself for good roads, a half-million issue being vot- I ed eight years ago for the construe- I tion of the Pacific highway from Central Point to Ashland and a stretch I over the toiskiyous. The demonstra- I tion of the value of this highway has. I In the opinion of local road boosters, j been so emphatic that another bond issue, contingent upon state and fed- I oral aid, will certainly pass by a large majority. COUPLE ALWAYS QUARREL WIFE SAYS UFE IMPOSSIBLE. D1TORCE IS GRANTED. Husband Jealous. Indulged in Fits of Anger and Otherwise Was Mean, Judge Is Told. Dwight De Witt Hull never stayed home more than two consecutive days, If he could help it, telling his wife, pretty Rcta J. Hull, that they were sure to quarrel if he did. she told Circuit Judge Kavanaugh yes terday afternoon as she sought a di vorce. What is more, he was right, she declared, for quarrels occurred every month of the eight years they were married. Hull was a traveling man and Tery Jealous of the wife he was forced to leave ao often, she testified. Often their quarrels concerned her actions when be was away, as she sometimes went on picnics, she said. Further testimony was that he was intoxi cated often and often sulked for weeks at a time, not addressing word to his wife. The Hulls went to one dance after their marriage and that was all. Mrs. Hull saying that her husband did not approve of people dancing with others alter wedded. The last straw was fit of anter in which her hufband in dulKcd at the funeral of her mother, declared Mrs. Hull. She received her decree. Other decrees granted by Judge Havanaugh were: Minnie Siro from fieorge A. Kiro, Minnie Porter from itoiand forter, Helen Kaynard from PROMIKNT SOCI AL W ORKER PASSES AWAV. MIhs Gertrude Mone. Miss Gertrude Glenn Stone, a social worker and secretary of the Pacific Coast Rescue and Protective society, died Febru ary 13 from pneumonia. The funeral was held from the First Friends church, of which Miss Stone was a mem ber. Dr. Cox conducting an im pressive service, assisted by lEev. W. G. MacLaren. Miss Stone leaves a married sister in the east and her mother. Charles W. Raynard and J. I. Pierce 1 from Lillian B. Pierce. vv ithin 20 days after their mar riage, March 20. 1918, Kthel N. Davies left her husband, Joseph W. Davies, and has never returned, according to his divorce complaint filed in the cir cuit court yesterday. Other divorce suits filed were: Clara Blair against Henry Blair, Pearl H. Souls against W. H. Souls, Minnie M. Scanlan against James E. Scanlan. and Myrtle Witzel against Hugh WitzeL 'S rocxG MAX WELL KXOWX IX ASIATIC TURKEY. HERE Last Heard From In October, 1919, Fear Felt for Youth's Safety in Land of Turks. Among the Americans with the re lief commission at Aintab, Astatic Turkey, for whose safety fear is felt as a consequence of recent attacks by marauding Turks reported in dis- Patches from Constantinople, is John H. Boyd of Portland, Lincoln high school graduate, cousin of Henry noya or tnis city ana namesaxe 01 Dr. John H. Boyd, former pastor of the First Presbyterian church. The last direct word from the young man was received a week ago by Henry Boyd, dated October 16, 1919. Since The Oregonian's announcement of the raids there has been much anxiety concerning him. John Boyd came west with Dr. John H. Boyd in 1911, taking up studies in the Lincoln high school. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Boyd, live in Wesson. Minn. When he graduated from high school young Boyd enrolled in the American ambulance service in France and was assigned to the Ver dun sector. He served in the Vosges mountains in 1116 and 1917. When America went into the war he joined the motor transport corps and was attached to the French aviation de partment. Commissioned a second lieutenant. he was in command of a motor trans port train supplying the front lines in 1917 and 191S. With the signing of the armistice he was sent to aviation headquarters in Paris. In April, 1919 he resigned his commission to Join Hoover's forces in Holland. He was transferred from Holland to Poland and ,ater to Armenia At Aintab he has been in charge of the financial end of food distribution of the Amer ican Red Cross. G1E H CASE ARGUED ATTEMPT MADE TO PRETEXT PURCHASE BY STATE. volved in Suit Brought by II. A. Holmes. SALEM. Or, Feb. 19. (Special.) Arguments were heard by the Oregon supreme court here today in the case brought by H. A. Holmes of Portland, to restrain the members of the game and fish commission. Governor Olcott and State Treasurer Hoff from ap- proving or issuing a warrant in the sum of approximately $8000 in pay- ment for the so-called Reddish game farm in Lane county. Mr. Holmes first instituted this action in the circuit court for Marion county and at a sub sequent hearing Judge Bingham is sued a restraining order in compli ance with the request of the plain tiff. The state then appealed the case to the supreme court for final determination. Mr. Holmes charged in his com plaint that the officials were without legal authority to purchase the farm and that the proceedings attendant on the transaction were irregular and without precedent in the history of the state. W. P. Lord, a Portland attorney, appeared in behalf of Mr. Holmes here today, while Attorney-General Brown represented the state. Railroad Official Is Visitor. J. B. Crawford of Chicago, an offi cial of the United States railroad ad ministration, was a Portland visitor yesterday, calling on traffic depart ments of the transcontinental lines here. He has been in charge of the diversion bureau of the administra tion that has handled the diversion of all freight moving in refrigerator cars in the territory between Chicago and the Atlantic seaboard. f I LI ROOT GIVES OUTLINE OF POLICY Republican Planks Suggested for Party Platform. CAMPAIGN IS STARTED Patriotic Duty Is Emphasized in Speech Before Xew York State Convention. (Continued From First Pas-.) not a simple thing, for new conditions have been created, which should be dealt with at the same time by new statutes adapted to the conditions oi peace and subject to the limitations upon power of our constitutional system. 'There is a double immediate pur pose to be served. One, to restore the habit of freedom. It is dangerous for a people to acquire the habit of bow ing to power without limits. Thev soon become subservient, and then character essential to freedom degen erates. The other is to stop a multi tuae or Interferences, ill-ludred. al though well-meant, with the natural course of business through which alone natural laws can operate to re store normal conditions." The appeal of President Wilron in October, 1918. for . the election of democratic congress, he declared, was not merely an injustice to the re publican senators and representative; wno witn splendid! loyalty hadi sud ported every forward step of the ad ministration, but it "waa a demand for the continuance of supreme pow era oy me election of a cone-resa which would submit itself to the orders or an executive acting at once as a party leader in politics and a aictator in government. It was th nstinct of American democracy that repenea me aemand. President Defies Senate. 'The president's defiance r,t th mi thority of the senate to advise upon the covenant of the leatruo of nnHnno ana to give or withhold its consen to the ratification of the trpa.lv enn taining it," he continued, "was a chal- enge to the rieht of anv nffi- i the United States government to ex ercise his powers in any way which had not the approval of the chief ex- ecuuve. The treaty, Mr. Root declared, was miany aerective in several resnecta not only from the standpoint of the vital interests of the United States, uui consiuerea as an instrument de igned to secure the future near M me worm. 'The reservations adopted bv the senate," he insisted, "remedv. so far s the United States is concerned, the nier objections to the treaty. Thev prevent our entrance into the league ui uduons irom Deing an abandon ment of the Monroe doctrine, with ir reparable injury to the United States and no benefit to the rest of the world." America 'Would Be Bound. Especially important, asserted Mr. Koot, is that they prevent the "in credible mistake" of article 10. The agreement in that article "to preserve against external aggression the territorial integrity and existing po litical independence of all members r the league.' he argued, binds the United States when occasion arises to defend every member of the league oy armed rorce against external ag gression. no matter what our people at tne time think about the right and wrong of the controversy or about the wisdom or folly of entering upon it. "It seems clear to me that in the interests of the world's peace, which also America desires to promote, this treaty ought to be ratified with the reservations of the senate and that without those reservations in their fair and honest substance, it ought not to be ratified. I hope the treaty will be ratified witn tne reservations long before the presidential election. That will be done if the president per mits it. If that is not done then that is what I think the republican party ougnt to stand lor." Republican President Needed. "Immediately after March 4, 1921 a republican president should urge upon the society of nations the re form of the league covenant, so as to make it establish the rule of public right rather than the rule of mere ex pediency, so as to make the peace of the world rest primarily upon law and upon the effectiveness and en forcement of law. A congress of all nations should be called to consider and declare what of international law still remains of binding force and to provide for the further development and extension of that law and for the application of the law to all justici able cases of controversy between nations by impartial judicial tribunals and to make the decisions of such tribunals upon questions of fact and upon questions of law binding and effective. This is the old American doctrine and that is the necessary method of democracies, for democra cies can live under only governments of law and not of men. "The extreme effects of the posses sion of arbitrary power are seen in the extraordinary letters of the presi dent to Secretary Lansing published on February 14, 1920, by which it ap pears that honest and independent advice from officers of the president's own selection is an offense and that the exercise of the most ordinary powers of the heads of departments without consulting the president when his illness prevented consultation is cause for resentment. Military Training Urged. "It is interesting to observe that many citizens official and unoffi cial who are willing that the coun try should assume the startling obli gations of article 10 are opposing the system of universal military train ing, without which our obligation would be worthless and wh'ich inten sively applied, enabled the United States to turn the scale of war against Germany. They say we have millions of young men already trained, but how long is the service which these splendid and patriotic youths have already rendered to their country to be made the ground for imposing upon them exclusively the burden of further service and leaving the millions of young men who come to military age year after year un trained and unfitted to do their part for the defense of our country?" Principles of our government, Mr. Root urged, should be applied to the relations between organized labor and the public: "First, to assert the con trol of the whole people of the United States within its field, and the whole people of each state within its field, over matters essential to the life of the community, to the exclusion of any class control in such matters; and. second, to exercise that popular control by making and applying such laws and establishing such institu tions of government as to secure jus tice, within the law, to members of every class and calling, so that onr system of government will be Justi fied by its works." The people over whom one class or section holds lawful power of life or death to compel compliance with its j demands is not sovereign, but subject to the control of the dominating class, Mr. Root observed. "The de mands may be made moderately," he said, "but with power unrestrained the demands will become oppressive tomorrow." Laboe Has Rights. "We should not attempt to make aijy man work against his will or take away his right to strike," he as serted, "but we should by law limit that right to strike at a point where it comes in conflict with tne com munity's high right of self-preserva tion." Referring to the question of econo mv. Mr. Root declared: "It is true that a political party rat. not make individuals thrifty, but a nnlitical party can produce the shin ing and potent example of thrifty and economical government. Officials and agents of the present administration, he asserted, have ac quired the habit of spending public money and don't know when to stop. Three things can be done, he ex plained, to bring about a reform. "First, establishment of an effec tive budget system, under which the government will bo obliged to start with its resources in order to deter mine its expenditures. "Second To secure an executive department which will stop urging and a congress that will stop appro priating money for things which need not to be done now so expensively or need not be done at all. 'Third To revise the system of taxation and to make some serious changes in it indicated by experi ences of its effects. The laws must be framed so that American industry will not be ruined, especially so that the manufacture of things which the war has shown to be necessary for the indepednence of the country shall not be stopped, and it must be framed so as not to destroy the export trade of Europe, which, directly or indirectly, will enable Europe to pay her debts and remain solvent." Women Delegates Satisfied. The much-talked of possibility of a vigorous fight by the women dele gates to have a member of their sex included in the "big four" who will represent New York in the national convention in New York, did not ma terialize. The women were apparently satis fied with the appointment of one of their number as one of the alternate delegates-at-large. Senators James Wadsworth, Jr., and William M. Calder, Colonel William Boyce Thompson of Yonkers, and Nathaniel L. Miller of Syracuse, were selected to be recommended to the state convention tomorrow as- delegates-at-large to the republican na tional convention in June. The alter nate delegates-at-large selected in elude Mrs. Arthur L. Livermore of Yonkers and Charles W. Anderson, prominent negro political leader. Party leaders declared tonight that the convention would not instruct the delegation to support any particular political candidate. CAR SHOPS TO BE MOTED FROM BROOKLYN', REPORT. Trainmen Say Eugene Will Be Southern Pacific Center for Willamette Valley. EUGENE, Or., Feb. 19. (Special) One of the most persistent rumcrs current among the trainmen inci dental to the return of the railroads is that the through freight division that has been located at junction Ciiy for many years will soon be changed to Eugene. All through freight trains would then be made up in Eugene in stead of Junction City, which is 14 miles north of Eugene. The train men's runs would extend from Port land to Eugene and from Eugene to Roseburg. Before the government took over the railro-lds the company changed the local freight division from Junction City to Eugene and it wa semi-offi- cially announced at mat time that the through freight division would also be moved to this city but soon afterward the war came on and plans were eviaently dropped for the time being. Trainmen are of the opinion that Eugene will be selected as a site for the car shops if they are remove;! from Brooklyn, as is rumored, by rea son of the fact that so many (ranches center here. Eugene is the terminus of the Coos Bay branci, the west side branch, the Wemlling branch and the Oakridge branch, and trains from all ot these make this city their head quarters. STUDENT TRAVELS FAR FILIPIXO AMBITIOUS TO BE ISIiAXD LEADER. Leopold Theodore at University of Oregon Sees Value of Amer ican Education. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Feb. 19. (Special.) Of all the stu dents in the University of Oregon, none this year have come farther than Leopold Theodore, whose home is in the Philippines and few have ever worked harder to obtain an education. Theodore is a thorough believer in American education; those of his countrymen, he says, who have had an American education are going to be the leaders of the future In the Philippines. The young special stu dent, who is barely 5 feet high, in tends to go east for gradaute work after finishing at the university, after which he hopes to return to the Philippines. He has earned every cent of his own way since coming to this country. I'm going back to the Philippines and help to instill in my people a spirit of mutual understanding," said Theodore. "The United States is go ing to give us our independence some day and it is the persons with an American education who are going to be the leaders." Prize Given High School. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Feb. 19. (Special.) The Columbia Dairy Prod ucts company of this city a few months ago offered a prize of $100 for suitable name for its brand. Sug gestions were submitted, but none was suitable to pass the copyright bureau -in Washington. However, the company selected its own name and offered the prize of $100 to the Van couver high school, which was ac cepted and will form a nucleus for a student aid fund. CotraUis Deaters Tictorions. CORVALLIS. Or.. Feb. 19". (Spe cial.) Corvallis debaters returned to day in triumph from Forest Grove, while the Corvallis team that debated at home is equally jubilant, having won a 3-to-0 victory over the visit ing Forest Grove team. The teams from the two towns represented their respective high schools on the ques tion of prohibiting the right of in junction in labor disputes. FIAT CIP DIX Score Narrowly Escape Hotel Is Destroyed. as YOUNG BRIDE IS VICTIM AVifo of Soldier Dies in Effort to Save Money Smokers Blamed for Conflagration. CAMP DIX, N. J., Feb. 19. (Spe cial.) Two women were fatally in jured and a score had thrilling es capes in a fire that burned to the ground this afternoon the $100,000 Salvation hotel at Wriehtstown, ad joining the camp. Many owe their lives to three gray-haired sons of the Salvationists, who rushed into the flame-swept corridors and led the frantic guests to safety. The fatally injured are Mrs. Helen Barbash, 34, wife of Charles Barbasn, a iitnev Droorietor. in Camp Dix hos pital with broken back and other in juries; Mrs. Helen Wynn Nichols, 2J, of Easton, Pa., bride of Private j-ranK Nichols, terribly burned over entire bodv. dving at camp hospital. Slightly injured: Elizabeth Tucker, nee-ro emnlove at hotel, Durnea on neck and head. One Woman Missing. Six persons were reported by Wrighstown officials to be missing soon after the fire, but tonight all had been accounted for with the ex ception of one young woman, name nknnwn to hotel attaches, who had no 1 1. tn viKit a friend at the hotel. I She was not seen to leave the hotel. but as she was on the first Iloor om cials believe she escaped from side entrance. Firemen, however, will search the ruins as soon as the in tense heat permits. Th. fir. wn discovered shortly be fore 1 o'clock as guests were at lunch. Adjutant George Paxton oi me t; Armv was in Philadelphia on business and Mrs. Paxton was in charge. A cry of fire from the sec ond floor above the mezzanine gal lery of the big building reached the dining hall. A moment later Mrs. vii,.u)h Roll a euest. rushed down the stairs with her infant child in her arms. Guests Are Aroused. At her repeated cries of "fire" the women Salvationists in the dining room and office, drilled in their duties in case of fire rushed to the second floor. Leading them was airs. i. ru Porter, known to thousands of former soldiers at the camp as "Mother" Porter. Directly into the burning corridor with her went Mrs. William Colburn, a Salvation envoy ana Mrs. Elizabeth Morgan, wite ot captain Morgan of Camp Dix. They pounded on the doors arousing guests ana hurried frightened women and chil dren toward the stairs. Mrs. Colburn carried three large chemical fire ex tinguishers down the corridor and set them to play upon the fury of the flames. T met several women trying to get back to their rooms to save tneir goods." said Mrs. Porter tonight. "I stopped them all except Mts. Barbash. She dashed past me crying her son was in her room. I thought she couia get back to safety but by the time I reached the street, sne was wuiiui from the window of her room, .the flames just back of her. Then she leaped." Mrs. Barbash s back was broken in the fall. Her son was play ing outside when the fire startea. Young Bride Burned. Mrs. Colburn and Mrs. Elizabeth Morgan saw young Mrs. Nichols rush back to her room. They tried to stop her but were cut off by the names. An instant later Mrs. Nichols, her Wedding clothes in her arms and one hand erasoing a roll of blazing bank notes, came falling down the stairs through the flames. The two women, both frail, tore the few remaining Mnthosi from the unfortunate wom an's body, wrapped the coat of one of them about her and carrieu ner to tne street. The only portion ot ner Doay not terribly burned was ner reet, which were protected by heavy shoes. Mrs. Nichols, who was Miss Helen Wynn, had come from her home m Easton, Pa, last Saturday and was married here to Private Frank Nich ols. As she was taken dying to the hosDital in an ambulance her hand still clasped the burned bank notes she had gone back to their room to save. Smokers Are Blamed. Guests. Salvation Army members and employes to the total number of 61 lost all their belongings except tne clothing they wore. This loss is est! mated at over $10,000. The hotel was the most pretentious of the welfare buildings erected during the war at Camp Dix and cost the Salvation Armv $100,000. Violation of the rules against smok- inir in the hotel rooms, Salvation Army officials believe tonight, caused the fire. Electric current through tn entire upper section of the building is shut off during the day time. QUARANTINE FIGHT LOOMS Bend City Physician Stands for Rigid Law Enforcement. BEND. Or.. Feb.- 19. (Special.) Whether the state and city quaran tine law should be enforced to the letter, or smallpox cards should be taken down in less than three weeks ime if the danger of contagion is "BAYER CROSS" ON GENUINE ASPIRIN "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" to be genuine must be marked with the safety "Bayer Cross." Always buy an unbroken Bayer package which con tains proper directions to safely re lieve Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia. Colds and pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents at drug stores larger packages also. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacld. Adv. i IID INF Night and Morning. VJiir1 Have Strong, Healthy Eyes. If they Tire, Tf-Vi C! m a n. RnM. VAl lr CVt'l Sore- Irritated, In IUUR L.TC.U flamed orGranulated, use Murine often. Soetfeea, Relreakea, Bate for Infant or Adult. At alt Druggist Writ tot " r Book. over, will be the Issue brought be fore the Bend city council tomorrow night by Health Officer Dr. Anna Ries Finlcy. Fifty cases have been quar antined here in the last month. The city physician, who stands for a rigid enforcement of tho three weeks law, declares that she was virtually compelled by members of the health committee to release a number of patients from quarantine earlier in the week. One of these patients reports successful vaccina tion from virus applied the day be fore he was released, and w ill demand the reason for his being confined. Dr. Finely will ask a vote of confidence from the council, or acceptance of her resignation. CHURCH LOSES PASTOR Vancouver Minister to Fill Port land Presbyterian Pulpit. VANCOUVER, Wash., Feb. 19. (Special.) Rev. A. M. McCIain, pastor of the Presbyterian church at EllB worth, will preach in the First Pres byterian church here Sunday morn ing. Rev. L. K. Grimes, pastor here for the last three years, has resigned and will preach his first sermon in Portland Sunday. Rev. E. Benson, retired Tresbyter- ian minister of Portland, will preacn here Sunday evening, and will take Rev. Mr. McClain's place at Ellsworth Sunday morning iTntil such time as a minister is ee cured for the local pastorate, differ ent ministers will supply eacn oun day. BAIL FORFEITED BY SON . - t Woman's Quest to Recover Money at Police Station Is Vain. The miestion of what had happened to an elusive $20 which she had put up as bail for her son was put up to Municipal Judge Rossman yesterday hir Mrs A- L. Hembree. 83 North Twfintv-first street. Mrs. Hembree expressed the opinion in no uncertain terms that somebody at the police station had had a gay time with her 0, as sne nau dcou unahln to tret it refunded. After some explanation, Mrs. Hem bree was informed that her son, c n, Hnmhree. had failed to appear on a charge of speeding filed against him by Motorcycle Patrolman Skoglund and- his bail had been, forfeited. Mrs. Hembree left the courtroom a sadder and a wiser woman. TOO LATE TO CLABSIKV. WANTED Four ladies to travel In Oregon and Washington, demonstrating an es sential food product to housewives; sal ary and expenses paid. Inquire at 303 Stock Exchange bide., 3d and Yamhill, bet. 12 and 4 P. M. OR 3-BOOM apt., furnished; hot-water heat. Automatic 314-9tt. COMPETENT Kirl wanted. j0 per mo. St. Tabor SftiS. 12QT K. f lanuore AMUSEMENTS. TM BIST IN VAUOI VILLI 15c to $1.25; Mon. -Tuts., 3 Nurhts Sun. 4 Mats. sun.-Jaon.-xues.-weu.. HENRY SANTREY and His SYNCOPATED SOCIETY BAND Harry Jolson; Dan Bruce & Mantot Duf- fet Co.: Maria Lo: Kinney & corrinne. Kennedy & Nelson; Ktaograms (exclusive); Topics of the Day. THE LIGHTNER GIRLS and NEWTON ALEXANDER M.Th! ahnw closes with the Matinee IffttiF Wednesday. February 25. LOEWS HIPPODROME TODAY TONIGHT Billy MiUer & Co. In the Excruciating Farce, "Adam Killjoy." H. B. Warner "A Fugitive From Matrimony." Vaudevilles Greatest Animal Act. Corradini's Animals PBRB ATTRACTIONS 7 LYRIC MUSICAL COM ED Mat. Dailr at 2. Nlshta at 7 and . Dillon ft Franks (Mike ft Ike) and the Rosebud Chorui in "The Night Owls" A Laughlne Lollipop. CHORUS GIRLS' CONTEST TONIGHT MOTION PICTURE ACTING AND MAKEUP J12 Beck Buildinc, Broad war at Oak INSTRUCTION BT BARNEY FUREY Now appearing In person at tbe Bireli. Mr. Fu rev's connections with tbe mo tion picture Industry for the past 10 years enable one to partake of the knowledge and experience acquired by an actor, writer and director of recog nised standing. For appointment, pboae Broadway 1677. "Take Tour Sweetie to Hear" UTHVF RARTf.KTT Portland's Leading Saxophonist and Soloist nay PATCHES (Fox-Trot) Every week night except Monday With De Laxe Portland's finest dance music They play the riKht time. BROADWAY HALL, Largest, up-to-date, finest floor Best ventilated pavilion In the weat Cor. Broadway and Main Street. OH! LADIES DIAMOND RING FREE SATURDAY NIGHT It may be for you. Hear our new accordion player Monday. Bargain prices. THE TEMPLE 2d and Morrison (Bit Broadway) A Ml SF M F. T I "BETTER THAN EVER" 1 I Verdict l.asl Mckl'i Aodlrare! I r Linim THEATER IILILIU Broadway at Taylor. I' HOMO MAIN X TONIGHT, 8:15 TOMORROW .M.HT. SPWUI, PRICK MAT. TOMORROW, 2:15 OLIVER MOROSCO PHKSKVTS FASCINATING ROMANTIC DRAMA THE Birdof Paradise EXCELLENT CAST FLORENCE ROCKWELL AS "LUANA" FAMOUS HAWAIIAN SINGERS KVKNINGS :. J1.50. 1, 7r.c. 5l)c TOMOKROWS MAT. $1.50, 1, 60c THKETS NOW SKJL.LING. Tonight. AU Week, MaU. Wed. Sat, A LC A Z AR In the Musical Jollity, "HIGH JINKS" With Mabel Wilbur and 40 People. NEXT "Little Boy Bine" BAKER STOCK COMPANY Tonight All Week Mats. WL, Sat Daddy Long Legs Moit Beautiful Play of the Acs. P A NT AGE S MAT. DALLY Z.IO Kusell A Greenwald Present "THE BRAZIIXIAJf HEIltESS" SIX OTHER BIG ACTS. Three performances dally. N!ht curtain at 7 and . fTy T? FOIRTH AT llVLlj WASHINGTON Bryant Washburn "Why SmithLeft Home" Also a 'hrintle comedy. "Loat, a BrJd proom." and ttie Pat he News. Opea from 9 o'clock In tho morning until 4 o clock of the following morning. DANCING GUARANTEED in 8 three-hour lesuona, JLadiea IJU.M), gentlemen 5.00. DeHoney'i beautiful academy, l!3d and Wachington. New classes start Monday, Tuesday, Thurs day and Friday eve., 8 to 11:30. Plenty of desirable partners and practice. No em barrassment. My latest book describing all dances and etiquette free. Classes are laree and select, the social feature alone Is worth double the price. You can never learn dancing by taking so-called private lessons from interior teachers. lou must have practice. This is tne only school of Us class In the city. Learn from profes glonal dancers. Private lessons all hours. Phone Main ftku. Al'CTlOX SALES TODAY. AUCTION SALE. TufwJa. 2 P. M. : Thursday. 10 A. al and Saturday. 2 P. M. 211 Second St.. bet Taylor and Salmon. At Wilson's Auction House. It A. la. Furniture, 16V-171 Second at. At tbe Bsker Auction House, Yamhill and West Park at reet a 6ale at 10 A. M. MEETING NOTICES. MULTNOMAH CAMP 77. W. O. W.. will celebrate Its enty-ntnth birthday on Friday night, Feb. 20, with Id-time LOGiilNO yWAWV CAMP at Its hall. Kasl l f nid Aider. Some bin tlmi h ' Don't miss it. Members of the W. O. W. cordially inv'ted. For members onlv. t. O. WILSON. Clerk. PORTLAND AERIB NO. 4. FRATERNAL ORDER OP EAGLES Meeta every Friday evening; In Karles hall. Third and Madl5on ata. H. E. ilM.I.KR. Secretary. A. AND A. 8. RITE. Members are requested to attend the funeral services of our deceased brother, Benton 8. Durkee, 32d dejrree, at our cathedral, this afternoon at 1 :30 o'clock. Services at the cemetery under auttplces of oreRoo Lodge, No. 101, A. '. ana A. M. By oraer PRESIDING OFFICER. WASHINGTON CHAPTER, NO. 18. R. A. M. ('ailed con vocation this (Friday) after noon and evening. Kant Eighth and Burnslde streets, at 4 and 7:30 o'clock. Dinner at 6. R. A. degree. Visitors welcome. By order E. H. QCACKEXBUSHf See. OREGON LODGE. NO. 101, A. F. AND A. M. Special r.n,r,Tminlcat!on today (Friday) at 12".'I0 P. M. for the purpose of conducting the funeral aerv- Icea ot our iaie Droin,.. r- T.ron S. DurKee. wrYiLTi """'.T' . "... fc.nl at 1:30 P. M. In foment at Sell-ood tramatoriam VHtor. .i . Brothers pleaas bring autoa. uy order of the 1Af. s PARKER. Bee. nnnTi AVn LODGE. NO. FLV A F. AND A. M. nimeo .minleation this (Friday) v.nlna. 8 o'clock. Maaonlc temple. Visiting brethren wl- SELOWOOD L.ODGE. NO. 131 A. F. AND A, M. Spe i.i nilni this (Friday) evening at 7:30 o'clock. Work M M. degree. ihki. f come. By order M. J K. BCTLER, Secretary. ROSE CITT CHAPTER. NO. SO O E. 8. Stated communl. ..'im. thia (Friday) evening, ft o'clock. Pythian hall. Weat Park and Yamhill. Degrees, social. By order of W. M. M. E. HOWATSON. See. HASHALO LODGE NO. 15, T o. O. F. Regular meet ing tonight (Friday) at 7:30 o'clock at the I. O. O. F. temple. First and Alder eta Work In the second degree. Visitors cordially welcome. R. A. CLARKE, K. O. J. P. COXON, Bee. Sec WKBFOOT CAMP NO. 63, WOODMEN na- the WORLD, meeia ovary rnaer .irht it W. O. W. temple. 12 11th atreet all members welcome. Ktim to Kama Frida? Sight H. U BARBUR. Clark. trvRLEH Jawelry. battoaa. ehanna. pta ae designs, jaeger Bros, UU tlfc as. rRIEDLANDER'S for lodge emblems, glass pins and medala 110 Waahlngtoa ml. MONITtrBNTS. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS Q.M 4th St.. Opp. City Hall. Nasi Bros. fcb BLAESING GRANITE CO. hS THIRD AT MADISON STREET HAS5AL0 DlKn. SIt.VA Pld at ItiTinTar. Or, Cll"-nn Sllva, if, f ,,. ,,, MKi, mother of th late tin. H.nh. Mr. Tount. Vn. Ar.-hr. n. I Mil, n t'Ht tprson, Mrj. Kr,-k. C. A. Hi. I'nrllainl i fllve. Krl rsil va. Arthur 1U. Dean Sllvn. vv, u. mm, Kunrl 1 i.- ? rrtld-ni-e it lUinlrr. rr.. 1 nl. eo. .t 3 r. m. Krlriid. Invited. HAUKNKSS Orlando F a ted 7 rea-. died at the home f hi. K. llarKnem, nau ;imrrt,r 7hnr..lav. ine body I. at the rarlnm of I haml.er. o.. J4K..V) KiMlnortli lie. Fu neral announrenirrit .later. WirjoN At the reeidetire. r.2H Fa.-t M.i-il street. Kehrnarr m. !1lo. l.mira 1. ttil ied rear, beloie.l lf of A II W II..OH. KemHlnn at IIoItiimii'n fm.e.al Parlors. Third and balmon atreeu. Nottca of funeral later. WAMPLER In this eltv. at hi. lata re.i oenre. ;72 tli at . Ken. Jenn I' Sampler, aited 7! yenm. The r.-niim. ara at Klnley'a. Mnntcemery at 6lh XotU-e of funeral hen-alt, r. FKTT1SON In thla elty, Ken 1.1. Them., t.. Hcttlsnn. aited 74 ,,-arv H-n.xit.. are at th lMinninr JI. Knt.-o parl,,r. Broadway and Ankeny at. tunoral n..-Il-.e later. M'NKR.I. NOTH K.. SCnnOKHKIl-At tbTrr1.Vnco of h ... lor. Mra. K. R ,'olr. 1M Kki Mark. I-fbruary l, KrrJ w Sclm.-rf. r. acfl Mi yar 1 m.iuh a dux. htixl:it.4 or M'. t. .s. pSWirofriVr, n Pr It ru V. . hrTir..!T. brother of rharlc Sdirr(1 r or ru.Vdllup. Wnph.; W. 4 H. hrncrl-T of Tort Am..;c, Wn-h,; Honrv K. hr. .!-r of t-outh Uj.kota; H . S. Iiro-Mrr .f mi rouver. Wa-h.; M m. K. It. 1. Mr. C nok, Mrs WllluM A. Ilntwrtm of tlim ttv; Xn St iro ilrr of 1 A n colon, r Kunrrnl Mrvloe til t hold from tho rciilfni. of Mr, l;. It 111 1 K.nt Stark furr-t. l-ri.lwy. Jbrtmry -. m 2 St. Krtrndu tnwn-.t ntrmont Hnno citv (niotor A rr.it 'if -oionu In charitf of K. s. lunrunit. Im. iSAiW.EK At V.i.lor. Wmh , Kb. 17. ...-main r. mmiij. r. aitoi, j7 voarf lovod hUNhaml of Krnllip faMtor ..f i line and J..hn K. Hati-r of mirr. U llmthtr of John J.. J.rph IV. lt-r H , lnk and Ann Unrizor of Mit. r . and Hiater Mary Iton-hmona of Ji.avrr ton. r. l.'oiid wust a rnmbr f i'" KiilKhta of rotumbiiB and t'aihrdrni C'ourt. Catholic t inlor of KnrrMrr of Port land. Kim ml will ho hold from th lMinnln M. Knto. parlor. ) tro 1 1 v and Anktny M., Krutav. Kob V", Ml h ;ui A. XI.: thori.o to llolv LWnry rtmrrh. H. Sd and I'larkarnan t.. whir rrquioin man will bo offorod at 9 A. M. IntoT mont Mt. Calvary i-rmrtrrj. SNBLUSROVK- Mr. .lano Fpolirrovo. aod S) yoam, dlrd In Hun oitr Tin-iola, rohniary 17. mio i i.iirvfvr,j ( rv dannhtrr. Mr, li. A TUoina M r. Will tam Knlhorn, both of Porl'and. nnd Mim Ma l-inHlumve of ValparaiM. .N..mh A m or Ira ; ono on, i irorai- Sml Ittro . of How ton. Ma r-'uhoral on (-. n HI ! hold at :t P. ! , Kridav. K-hruarv I'll, at SL Andrew a rhitn h, II on1 lord ott 't noar T-omdard. Kriond na iow tho rornaln at to par lorn of Chmh.r , "4t-:,'V0 Ktlttngwnrth avr.. until 1 P. .M . Friday. Interment ,onn Kir n nirtt r. tSorvioes at tho grave private. CROWXKR- At the rrMnre f hr dauirhtor, i i-;.int Twoifih trt. Kot. runry ll, Mr. Miner. .1. Crown r. aRd SO earn. mother of Chnrl.'H it. I'M.nrr of pendlelon, Mr. Uxxio i It nunt. ltlic field, Vah. and Mm, t '. C. Van trenail. thU city. The funeral prrv.'v in l hold at the connervaiurv i lmp.-l of K H. Ininninc. Inc., Kn-M Mxth and K-( Alder streeta, at 3 P. M. tndny irrtrtml. Krionda Invited. Intt-rrnrnt Hone Oif cemetery. Pendleton papora please, copy. CAMPnl,., At the family roidcn. o. 14J7 Commercial (but -M. K b. P.. Amt Campbell, airod 7 yorn. of John C Campbell. Hnd mother of Mary, Nielli and Hud Campbell Hnd Mr. MhikI Helf.fr, all of this -ity. Kiinomi jn-rvb eft -a ill be held at the Holy Ht doomor thun h, Portland blvd. and Vancouver ave.. (Sat urday morning at W nViot k, whom retj'nem mttss will bo offered. MrKulee fc Kllera. director. BOf.TOV At the renldenee at Taylor ava. and Haae I. tne road. Krb. IS, KranclM V. Bolton, age 1f yeuri, bolood Hon of Mr. and Mra. Kdward Holtoti. brother of Kenneth, ciemmetit, Vvnn and Margaret Holton. Remain wilt be fnrwntdod to day (Friday). Feb, 'jn, at 1.4f P. M., to Mt. Angel. Or., whore nervlna will be held and interment will take plurr. Arrangements In rare of Miller V Trae. y. NOKOMOTO In this rlty, February 1R, lttJO, Ayaml N'okotnnto, aed !'.' yarn, bv loved ifo of VV. Nokomoto. Kriouda Invited to allond tho funeral norvtron at II A. M. today (Friday). February i0. P.il'O. at Japanese liuddhit htireh. S4 North Tenth street. Homalnn at llol man'a funeral par lorn. Third and ha I in on st root a. Incineration Portland crema torium, BIIWKlaIi Th funeral cortege of the Jato Delia M. Hldwcll will leave the rhapol f Miller V Traepy, today (Fri day. Feb. lit., at 1 A. M . thenm t th All Sainta' church. U. .Util. and (.Ucrtii tn.. where requiem mara mill bo of fered at V:'lO A. M. KomnlrtH will ba placed In the Portland muunolrum. VAN HOFtN-ln this city, Feb. IS. KIIm betn D. Van Horn, ago .'( yearn, be loved wife of Morris an Horn, mot hrr of H. M. Van Home of The liaUrM, r. Funeral service will ho held today t Fri day). Feb. at H' ;m A. M . at the chapel of Miller A Traccy. Interment at Alu bcott Park cemetery. Met? Et ATI I At the family re-ldenre, l! K. .'ifllh at. X., Margxri-l Mi-iiralh. agd Ml oarjH. The funeral arrvuvh will he held Friday. Feb. 10, at a P. M-. from Friends' church, corner of .'1,'ilh and K. Main ata. The remain will be forwarded to Iowa for interment. A. D. Ktn worthy & Co., dlroctorn. WU.SOV At her home, Mtxgcr, Or, Feb. IN, Celewtla Flndlcy WIImhi. ac-d '17 years, beloved wife, nf Albert K. Wilson. The remains st W. K. Pctcga undnriak Ing parlor at Hcav-f-rlon. Fun'-ral eT ltn nil! be held S 1. M , Saturdiv. Feb Ul. from M. K. church at MpIxkt. Frlenda Invited. Inlcrmenl Crcmtnt Grove cemetery. DARNKV The funeral service of th late Charles Kdward Harney, beloved In fant son of .Mr. and Mr. Fr.in'in. Pur-n-y. will be heid today Friday . F eb. JO. at 1 P. M,, at tho family rcfldcnre, WO Uumner at. Jniormont at Ml. Cal vary eomotory. Arcaiigciueuis In care of Miller it Traccy. HOT. MS Funeral services of th lata Mary, wife of W. C. Hollls. will b bold at lb chapel of Chamber companv, I'ls r.O KilllniEfworth ave. near William, at 'i P. M. today ( Friday . instead of Sat urdav, aa was prcvloutly announct-d, iu termcnt Roae City cemetery. DPRKKB Funeral erv1ee of the late Benton Ktorrs I'urkoe will be hold today (Friday) at l:.Hi o'rlo. k P. M.. at h Scottish Kite cathedral. T.owndala and Morrison sts. Friends Invited. Incinera tion at the Portland Cromatorium. J. P. Finley & Hon, directors. BAKER ry1la M. Hsker died at VeMfnn vllle. Or., February 1. 11'-". Wife of II O. linker of iolUi ndalc. Wash.; mother of tJllbert U. Maker, Portland, or. Funeral srvio 1 A. M. Friduy. from P. j. Ijerch a parlors, KnL Kievcnl h and Clay. JOHNSON At the family rcald n. at Russellvllte. Allen Johnson. Itinera I ervites will be held Friday. Feb Ji'. at It A. M-, from the funeral parlor, of A. 1. Kenaortby Ac Co., rNU t4 K. ttd at. a. K. Interment Ncwbcrg. (Jr. St'IXIVAN Funeral gervb-oa of tho late Mrs. R, J- Kulllan t formerly Klla Pot ter, daughter of i. A. Potter, Vanrouvor, Wash.) will bo held at bt. Jain a' rathe, dral Saturday mornUig at V o'cijvk. Friends invited. NORVEI Funeral senrlcea of th lata John Whitfield Norvel will b hold to day (Friday) at 1 o'clock P. M. at Fin ley'a, Witgomiry at 6th. Friends In vited. Interment at Alt. fctcott Ptk cemetery. HARPER Funeral serTlcea of the lata Klxie U. Harier will b hold this (Fri day) morning at H:.K o'clock at Fin ley'. "Montgomery 111 fi,tl- Friend In vited. Interment at Rlvorvlow cciucUry. tery. WILLIAMS Funeral servleo f th 1st Nina Kven.en Williams will be held to day (Friday) t o'clock P. M . t Finley a, Montgomery at .It h. Friend Invited. Interment at Rose City cem tery. DELFAVEIO At her lat renldenr, 41.1 K. lh St., Angelina lelfaveio. aced 47 years. Funeral services will be h?id at P. L. I-en-h undertaking parlors Friday at 2 P. M. Friends invited. TTOOLE At hlff lt" residence. Silfl K. B7tli at., Carl K. 1 uk k 'e, aa-'i )fr Funeral services will b h M at U. P. Lerrh undertaking parlors Friday at 4 P. U. Friends Invited. CALABRKSB The funeral service of th late John -8Jnrrj, ii" ui . w. -i n at will be held st P. Ir h under taking parlors Friday at 10 A. M. berv Ices private. 8COTT The funeral services of the late i-iosst . rruu win V ii'toj i.i.' ' it day. Feb. -O. at the liicl of Mii;r Tracey. Intermont at Mt. ticott i'ara cemetery. MARTIN In this city Fob. 1. Angel Martin, agea years. ii'mumi si n -Kntee it KHera parlors, Willi and Ev erett sts. Funeral nolle; later. FCNEItAL CARS. UMOT.SINKS for funeral servteaL JONBS A WTO uvaa. Maranaii lia. rhone your want ad to The Orego- oian. Main 7070, A 6095.