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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1920)
THE 3T0IOTXG OIaEGOJSTA!? FRIDAY, FEBRTAItT 27, 1920 SOVIET ASKS PEACE; OFFERS DEMOCRACY Calling of Constituent Assem bly Is Promised. CREDITS IN U. S. SOUGH Assumption of 60 Per Cent of Debt With Payment Guarantees Is Included In Proposal. WASHINGTON. Feb. 26. (Br the Associated Press.) In a new peace proposal to the great powers, re Dotted In official dispatches today, soviet Russia pledges establishment of democratic orinciples in Russia and the calling of a constituent as sembly. It promises further to withdraw the decree annulling Russia's foreign debt, restoring 60 per cent of the lia bility, and also to pay arrears of in terest, giving as a guarantee for the fulfillment of Its obliKations consia erable mining concessions of plati num and silver to an Anglo-American syndicate. In return and in addition to the formal peace treaties, the soviet gov ernment would require Great Britain and other countries to abandon all Intervention in Russian affairs. Credit Krom L'. S. Sought. It also proposes that the United States allow a credit to Russia, con ditioned upon considerable conces sions in that country. A dispatch today from London quoting a Moscow wireless message said the soviet government had made new peace overtures to the united States, Japan and Roumania. No such proposal bad reached the state de partment. The suggestion that the United States had been coupled with Japan and Roumania in a new peace offer was received with some surprise. It was assumed, however, that the new offer was in line with the consistent policy of the soviet government to attempt separate negotiations with the allied and associated powers. Council Hejerta Offer.. The supreme council at London has announced it would not negotiate with the soviet for the present at least. This action does not bind the United States, however, as the Ameri can government is not represented in the council. In the absence of any official In formation as to the probable course of the United States should a peace offer come officially from the soviet government, it was recalled that the American government was the first to proclaim the bolshevik! -as interna' tional outlaws. 4 In some quarter's it was said it ap peared probable that the United States government would not consider peace proffers unless democratic principles actually had been applied to the Russian government. paign for the baby home over six months ago, and again the cause Is purely a local one, for the aged of the city and state. The day is expected to be one of the main sources of in come for the Pisgah Homes in their campaign for $35,000 to build a home for aged. It is almost the last chance that wilt be given to citizens to help toe old folks as part of the "Old Folks at Home week" activities. The city has been districted and workers, most of them young ladies from the finishing schools of the city wno nave given their services to this cause, will take up strategic locations and try to raise the necessary money. It has been found during the week that the great difficulty has been in getting enough workers properly to canvass those In sympathy with the movement and in a position to give it suds tan tial help. OUSTING HEARING LIKELY Civil Service Board May Take Vp Claims of Mrs. J. P. Kennedy. A special committee probably will bear the claims of Mrs. J. ?. Kennedy, who was recently dismissed from her position of stenographer in the office of the civil service board. The dis missal was made at the direction of the civil service board, charged with the duty of hearing any claims of fered by persona dismissed by city service. In view of the fact that the mem bers of the board actually made this dismissal, the majority members of the board feel that in faimesa to Mrs. Kennedy an impartial hearing should be accorded to her. No action will be taken, according to John F. Logan, chairman of the board, until depositions have been ob tained from O. C Bortrmeyer, former secretary of the board, who is now engaged in handling financial cam paigns for the Salvation Army. Mr. Bortzmeyer is now in Denver, Colo. BUILDERS 'TALK SHOP" .NORTHWEST CONVENTION OPENED IN PORTLAND. IS Session to Continue Today and To morrow Honest and Square Deal Advocated. Building: contractors of the Pacific northwest, more than 100 strong-, gathered at the Multnomah hotel yes terday morning for the third annual convention of the Northwest Master Builders' association. The sessions will continue today and tomorrow, and the conference will be devoted to a discussion of buifding problems and methods. "We build more than building's was the keynote sounded by C. J. Parker, president of the Building- Contractors' association of Portland, in welcoming: the out-of-town builders at the open ing: session yesterday, quoting- the motto of the organization. ".Let the Master Builders' association ever stand for character building, for hon esty and square dealing- in construe- . tion. The visiting delegates were wel comed by Mayor Baker. President - Parker of the local association and S. i Folger Johnson, secretary of the Ore- g-on chapter of the American Institute of Architects and responses were made by S. C. Erickson. president of the Tacoma association; L. L. Thack er. president of the Yakima associa tion; N. M. Baverly. president of the ' Boseman (Mont) association, and others of the visitors. At the session yesterday afternoon four addresses along the lines of the : relationship between the building contractors and those with whom ' they work, including- the public, the ,'. banks and the material men. were - given, the following- being- on the pro gramme: C C. Colt, vice-president of the First National bank; John Chalmers of Tacoma; O. G. Hughson. ecretary-treasurer of the General Building- Contractors' association of Portland, and E. D. Tim ma. president ' of the Timms-Cress company. Last nig-ht's programme was Riven over to the subject of construction. Various phases t the job were dis . cussed by the following: J. M. Dougan, Portland; C. Walter Clist. Seattle; D. L Thack er. Takima; Christian Olsen. Bremerton. CLUB PRESIDENT COMING Mrs. Mary B. Talbert to .Address Negro Women of Portland. Negro clubwomen ef the city will have an opportunity to greet the national president of the Association of Colored Women's clubs next Mon day night, when Mrs. Mary B. Talbert of Buffalo, N. T-, will speak in the Lincoln high school auditorium. Mrs. George W. McMath will present the isitor and Mrs. Alexander Thomp son, president or the City federation Women's clubs, will deliver an address of welcome, Mrs. Etta Tibba, president of the Progressive Women's club, will speak on behalf of the neg-ro women of the city, and Mrs. E. D. Can ad y, editor the Advocate, will preside. Mrs. Charles H. Maxwell, representing- the negro clubwomen of 8a I em, is on the programme for vocal solos. "LEARN TO SWIM," ADVICE Week Set Aside by Life-Savers and Red Cross Service. "Learn to Swim" week is one of the events put on the spring; calendar for Portland at a meeting: yesterday of swimming instructors and Red Cross life-saving examiners in the pregon grill at noon. In May prior to the opening of the outdoor swimming season, it la planned the programme should take place. Definite plans to eliminate drownings around this city took shape yesterday, and among other means outlined are simultaneous life- saving demonstrations by Red Cross life-savers all along the Willamette river on a Sunday early in summer, and a regular river patrol Saturday afternoons and holidays by volunteer life-savers of the Red Cross. Another meeting will take place Thursday. BURNS PLANS FOR GROWTH City Reorganization Under Way With Opening of Irrigation. BURNS. Or, Feb. 26. (Special.) With the irrigation of Harney Valley assured, the people of Burns are tak ing a keen interest in improvements necessary to make it an up-to-date city. A well attended mass meeting was held at the Burns Commercial club to discuss the necessity of providing wa ter, sewer and light system for the city, and not a votce was raised in opposition. Leon M. Brown, Harry C. Smith and Sam Mothershead were appointed a committee to draft reso lutions for presentation to the city council at its next meeting. They have recommended that steps be taken to procure a new city charter, and that the city employ an expert water and sewer engineer to make surveys, prepare plans and specifica tions. WOMAN TEACHER SUICIDE Physical Instructor at University Melancholia Victim. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON. Se- , attle. Feb. 26. (Special.) Mary M. Dever, 28 years of age. Instructor of r physical education for women at the University of Washington, committed ' suicide shortly after noon today by hanging herself from rafters in the basement of Professor S. H. Ander son's residence, 501s Twentieth ave nue Northeast. Miss Mary E. Gross, assistant In ( the physical education department and ' a roommate of Miss Dever. found the body and notified a physician. She was judged to have been dead one - hour when found. Her family resides at Baltimore. Md. She had been in structor of physical education since October 1. 1919. v Mlss Dever had recently received treatment at a sanitarium near Seat- . tie for nervous prostration. She is aald to have been a sufferer from melancholia. TAGS WILL HELP AGED Call for Help Comes From Many Parts of State. Tomorrow Is tag day, the first one that Portland has had since the cam- CHILDREN T0SEE CIRCUS Special Matinee After School Honrs Arranged at Pantages.- School children of Portland will have a matinee of their own at Pan- tages tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock, when Manager Johnson rearranges the pro gramme for their special benefit with Hill's Comedy Circus as the feature Mr. Hill will be host-after the regular performance md show the children how animals are trained for .stage work and the little nes will have a chance to ride the ponies and thor oughly enjey themselves. For those who come without par ents or friends, rnaids will be on hand to care for their very need. Man ager Johnson announced the matinee in order to give the youngsters chance to enjoy the show without les sons to worry then; INFIDELITY IS CHARGED Earl C. Atchison "Ladj Killer," Declares Wife In Suit. Earl C. Atchison, Boilermaker, who married Ethel E. Atchison in Seattle in 1916, thought himself a "lady killer," complains Mrs. Atchison in her suit for divorce filed in the cir cuit court yesterday. Atchison would stay away from home for long periods, "chasing about with other women." Mrs. Atchison declares that her hus band beat her often and did not pro vide properly for her. Other divorce suits filed yesterday were: K. L- from Elsie Louise Biddle, Rose from Clyde F. Brookman and Fred Augustus from Mabel Claire Wheeler. WILL DALY TAKES OATH Federal Fair Price Commissioner Assumes Duties of Office. Will H. Daly took the oath of office from United Slates Attorney Hum phreys as federal fair-price commis sioner for Oregon yesterday morning. He said yesterday that he will open an office in the old postofflce build ing as soon -as a location is assigned and will hare someone in charge to take complaints and handle details. He will devote his evenings to the work, he said. He has not as yet re ceived final instructions as to field Dot Pi led Soldiers sab. " Neglected Exploited Forgotten The Public should be heard from in no uncertain terms TTtITHOUT the courage of conviction to speak aloud upon injustice, mal administration or incompetence a news paper is false to its trust For 119 years, News Value and Journalistic Merit have been charac teristic of articles appearing in The New York Evening Post Since its establishment, in 1801, successive generations of Americans have formed the habit of depending upon its columns for facts. The New York Evening Post is an independent not a partisan, news paper. It will consistently follow the 'course of presenting facts and its utmost endeavor will be to see that these facts are fundamentally sound, uncolored by partisanship or personal feeling. Such an occasion has now arisen a most important "Draft upon the country's honor" has been dishonored. Every American with red blood in his veins should read Harold Little dale's articles on the treatment accorded our disabled ex-service men. It is your fight they fought They paid in blood and agony. Condi tions shown are intolerable. It is your duty to learn the facts, which public demand must change. With due regard to its responsi-. bility to its standing as a conserva tive and non-partisan publication and only after very careful investiga tion, The New York Evening Post is printing a series of articles on the utter failure of the officials charged with the duty of so doing to pay this "draft of honor," in so far as the re habilitation of disabled soldiers, sailors and marines is concerned. Articles of great interest are usu ally "syndicated" (allowed to be re printed) at a price. But this is a subject for neither commercialism nor delay. The information should reach every American citizen possible from Maine to California. And to this end The New York Evening Post will reprint the first six or seven articles immediately, and will supply them at half their cost in any quantity, to individuals or organizations. ($2.50 a thousand.) All claim to ' copyright is ex pressly waived. Newspapers are urged to reprint Upon request we will even supply "mats" without charge to those newspapers which will aid the boys by so doing. Send two postage stamps for a copy once read, you will need no further urging. Better yet, send for 1,000 or 5,000 copies of Littledale's report pass them on to others. Give copies of the report to your Congressmen, your Senators, and your Mayor to your clergymen, your local editors, to members of the American Legion and other patriotic societies. Condemnation destructive criti cism, so richly merited, m,ust be fol lowed by a plan, some plan your own plan perhaps that will bring order out of chaos. Public opinion must be aroused. Read the facts. Investigate the situation in your own town, and let public indignation not subside until incompetence and gross 'neglect have been succeeded by the sort of treatment these boys have earned that was promised them that is being paid for. 20 Vey Stmt, New York, February 224. 1920. AMrSKSTEXTS. "M t Fax-last In a Mnaleal GxtniTamuisa Portland Ever Haa- era let La. Mast's Crow. PHO.VE MAIM U TTPTT Tf"JBr"wr at Tartar TONIGHT, 8:15 TOMORROW NIGHT. -jprrnt, pnicE- MAT. TOMORROW, 2:15 nTMjTjfepTsY STTPEJTOOrS SPECTACULAR MUSICAL EXTRAVAGANZA I EXCELLENT I CAST I I CHUHIS I TtXKFirL MELODIES. MAGNIFICENT PRODUCTION EVE'S Floor, $2: Balcony, S rows 11.60, 17 rows II: Gallery. 7 rows reserved 75c, admission 60c. SPECIAL PRICE SAT. MAT. Floor. $1.50; Balcony. rows .1. 11 rows 60c TICKETS NOW SELLING. Tonight. AU Week, Mats. Wed, Sat. A LCA ZAR In the Massive Operetta Success "LITTLE BOY BLUE" With Mabel W liber and a People. Next. The Han Who Owns Broadway. BAKER STOCK COMPANY Tonight. All Week. Mala. Wed.. Sat. The Comedy Wltb the Bis Punch GET THERE BROWN Next Week THJ WILLOW TREK Pa NT AGE S MAT. DAILY t:M The Delight of Young America HILL'S COMEDY CIRCUS With "Huony Jim" and "Krlaco" as the Principal Stan of an Kxreptlonal Group BIX OTHER HK1 ACTS. Three performances daily. Might curtain at 4 ana v. TNI BnST IN VAUOiVILLI S Nights: Bon., Mon.-Taes 75c ISc to $1JS loc to SI. Mats., Sun-Mon-Tues-Wed., Ue to EMMA CAKCS Marino A M alert Ed Morton I JACK KENNEDY CO. Jack Hughes Duo: Klnograraat Topics o( the Day. VI ik I FLOKKVZ AMES RHEA it ro I ADKI.AIKK BHfcA CO. WINTHKOP This Show Cloaea With the Matins Wednesday. LYRIC MrnicAL STOCK Mats. Dally at t. Night, at 7 and tb DILLON at FRANKS With the Bosehud Chorus. Dig Company vi .v rvopw ui "THE QUACKS" A Scream From Start to finish. CHORUS GIRLS' CONTEST - TONIGHT. help, but expects to have this infor mation soon. INVESTIGATION LONG ONE Max H. Honser in Conference with V. S. Attorney Humphreys. Max H. Houser, vice-president of the grain corporation, was In con ference yesterday with United States Attorney Humphreys and It is under stood that he offered testimony in the nvestipatlon which the United States AMCSEMENTS. FOURTH AT WASHINGTON CIRCLE Dorolhy Dalton "L'Apache" Also a Christie comedy and' a nobular news reel. Open Jrom 0 o'clock in the morning until 4 o clock, o the following moraine attorney is now making- to determine the Justice or Injustice of the report of a grand jury at Spokane which ac cused Mr. Houser of manipulating wheat prices during the war period. Mr. Humphreys has called several AMUSEMENTS. HIPpIIroHE TOI)A TONIGHT VAUDEVILLE PHOTOPLAY MISS DAISY DEAN CO "THE CRISIS." "THE OTHER HALF," A Picture ot Christian Science. Applied to Disputes of Capital and Labor. JONES AND CEORUIA, "A Little Dl arefiiMrmeot"; LUTES BROTHERS. "The Wiiard of the Feet": THE FOUR BIJ.L-POSTERS. Comedy and Mnslc ERNEST JONES, Clasial to J an on the Xylophone: "CHONU TOI DIO, Chi nese marvels at Juggling and magic and their spectacular "DIVE THROUGH KNIVES." KIDDIES' BALLOON DAY SATURDAY AFTERNOON. witnesses since he returned from Spokane the first of the week and others are to be queried before the Investigation Is brought to a close the latter part of next week. AMUSEMENTS. -Tike Your Sweetie to Hear" "DARDENELLA" Foi-Trot) That Infectious. Captivating Melody No Being Featured By ' (Big Broadwayjl J LEARN TO DANCE SZZfZSSZ Portland's r tneat nallrooiaw Broadway at Main St. DANCING GUARANTEED FOR 5 Or Money Refunded. Professor R. G. Walton, graduate of Castle s c h o ol and one of the leading teachers of Minneapolis, will open a school for danc ing at the new Broadway hall, Monday, February 23. Class and private lessons daily. HOURS 1 TO 8 P. M. AND 6 TO P. M. DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY. MONDAY NIGHT CLASS, 8 TO 11 EIGHT LESSONS SS.OO. For Further Information Paonet AUTOMATIC KlS-Wl BDWY. 33MO, DANCING EVERY WEEK NIGHT EXCEPT MONDAY. Ellison - White Lyceum Bureau Presents Bertha Famer Company Joseph: Featuring; UK . me iviartmo Famous Soprano protege of Caruso. AUDITORIUM Friday Evening, February 27. 50, 75, $1.00 Single admissions and reserved seats on sale at Meier Frank's Third Number Portland Lyceum Course. aUCETINO NOTICES, AI KADBft TKsTPLK, 4 A. O. N. M. a. Staled asd also Saturday. Pebraary SI at p. m Maaonle TsmnM Tar and Tsmhd trssta. Vlsltlsg Ms Slat aordlallr Invttsd. By ardar of the Pstsntaaj HUGH t. BOTD. Recorder. PORTLAND AKftn NO. 4. fRATERNAI ORDER OP EAOLtm. : every Krltlsl evening B Laglss- hsii, Third and MallMa sla U. K. MILl.Ml. hecrstarr. WASHINGTON CW MANDKRT TCO. 10, K. T f held Kridav srtsrnana. P.s. ruary 27. at 9 s'elnr-k. Kssl Eighth and Burnslda. Ordsr ef ths Ten Lie will be conferred. 411 aoiournlng q .nights are cordially Invited to se prevent G. P. rihMs-N, Kecora.r. WASRIJfOTOXCOsa MANDKRT NO. lft, K. V A perlal eonrlave will W neia rnatr evemnt;. enrol srv ST. T:SO s'rlork. fclftsl Eighth and Burn?l1e. Tbe Order ef Temple will b conferred. A large attend, ance Is desired. U. P. E ISM AN, Rec ST7VNY8IDE CHAPTER V. Ikj -Called eonvoratlea tonight T:0 p. V . least tth and Hist thorns. Work en M. R. M t as Srses. By order of R. U. J. KKECKEu. Sscrstarr. HU.WOOD LODOE. N(X 1-11. A. K. AND A. M. Ststed mwni tnis (Friday: eeatia at S o rlork. Work M. M. doe gree, Vieitora welcome. By eat der W. M. J- W. BUTLER. See. NO. 16-J, A. F. AND A. M -J Special eemninnlcstloa thta 7, " clock. K. A. drrree. Visa I lung brethren welcome. w. cook. Bsc. PORTLAND LODGK. A. W AND A. M. Special oommanp cation this (Kridsy) event nc. at 4:30 o clock, X tannic tem ple. Work In the K. A degree. Vleltlnr brethmn .l. u. order of W, At. H. J. HOUlillTON. Sec. T MTRTLK CHAPTER NO. 1. O. E. 8. Regular meeting Pru dy evening In Pythian halU West Park and Yamhill, ml t o'clock. Degrees. Visitors wee come. Ry order ef W. M. JENNY H. UALbOWAT. oeoralary. VICTOR SOCIAL CT.ua leap year dance for the benss fit of Victory Chspter, O. H Katurdsy. Feb. US. 110. Arch .J Hull. 11 per couple. Taks Mt. ck-ott car and get olf at Archer place. 8. CJJBRRT. Chairman. FRIRDLANDER 8 for lodge emhlarna. class pin and medals SIO Washington sb Ta PIED. McTNTmTS At I.lnnton. Or., PsV t. War. hall M. Mclntlre. sged f years I months 14 days, huahand of Jennie K. Mclntlre, brother of i hsrlei L. Mrlntir of Norwood, Ohio. Remains are at the parlors of K. 8. Dunning, inc.. 414 Kaet Adler. Notice of funeral services will appear In a later Issue. BUTTS At residence. 8 Bast Slity-nlntk Tw , eu, uiir .-n. namuei t. Hulls, aged 83 years. Husband of Hannah Hulls and father of Charles R. liutts this city snd Ben P. Hulls. Bsworlh. N. J. Remsins sre at McKntee A Kilere parlors, 8iteenth and J&verett eLrssta, Funeral notice later. LOTHROP In this city, February . JH.'U Bclena I-othrnp. aged S3 years, ba loved wlfs of Wallace W. lxithros. He. mains at Holman's funeral parlors. Third and Salmon streets. Notice of funeral PEDRRSEN Feb. Is. tM. at the family re.ldencs, hho u. . N-i Kmrhl Pedersen, beloved wile of liana l-eder-sen, mother of Jem and Chrtat l-eder. son. Remain at Peareon's llndertak Ing Parlors, Russell L at Union ava. HOirRI In this city. February M, jnaspk jioun, agra en years. Kemalne are at the Dunning A MrKntee parlors, Broad Way and Ankeny street. Funeral notice later. MOON Tn this etty, Feb. Kl Ah Moon. aged 60 years. Kuneral notlra later. Re. malna are at the residential parlors mt Millar At Tracer. SCOTT In this city, Feb. . Elsa Scott. agra aw yeara. r uneral notice later. He. mains are at the residential parlors of Miller A Trecey. AUCTION SALES TODAY. At Wilron'e Auction - House. lO Furniture. 169-171 Second sL HASSAL0 De Lax Portland finest danc music. They play tbtt risht tlm. BROADWAY HALL Every Week Nisht Except Monday. Largest, op-to-date. finest floor. Best ventilated pavilion In the west, CflC asWW AVAd .tU4& fitft( COAST SCHOOL OP MOTION PICTURES. We teach you the art of make-up, motion-picture acting and every thing pertaining to motion-picture work. Now is tbe time, qualify yourself for the movies. STUDIO 109 SECOND ST.. Cor. Walk and Secoad, Talr4 Floor. MEETING NOTICES. MULTNOMAH CAMP NO. 77. W. O. W.. will a-fvs a dance at their hall. East Sixth and East Alder its., tonisht (Friday). Feb. 27, For members of W. O. W. and their ladies only. J. O. WILSON. Clerk. HASSALO LODGE. NO. 15. I. O. O. F. Kecular meeting; tonight (Friday) at 7:30 o ciocK ai 1. if. -. p. Tmnle. 2-16 Alder street. Initiation. Vislung brothers welcome. R. A. CL.AttlS.Ji.. r. U. J. P. COXON, Rec. Sec ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA Attention. Memberi 01 jnarruenie ump, No 1440, are requested to attend funeral t .n ii v Mathes todav (Friday). 2 P. M , from chapel. 1173 East Gllsan t. Take Montavilla car. M4.Aoivin nuin, NELLIE CULPAN. Rec Oracle. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA. ah members of Oregon Fir Ctmo, No. 6085. are requested to be present at camp. 114 V tirana ave., r nu; mini, no. 21. 1920. at 5 o'clock. Important business to come up. B. R. SHERWOOD. Clerk. MULTNOMAH COUNCIL. NO. .1481. ROYAL ARCANUM, meets the second and fourth Fridays of each month in the K. P. hall at Hth and Alder sts.. at 8 P. M. G. D. KENNEDY. Regent. 6. G. HE HUNGER. Soc WEB FOOT CAMP. NO. 65. WOODMEN OF THE WOR LX, meets every Friday oifht at W. O. W. temple, 128 11th street. All members welcome, Kum to Kams Friday nunc. M, L BAKBUB. Clerk. THE MACCABEES. PORTLAND TBNT NO. 1. Resular 1 e view every Thursday. eOfl Alder street. All members nrs;ed to be present- VUsitinc sir knights welcome. COMMELIA Social club, dance and card party st Pythian temple, at Para and Yamhill. Friday evening. Feb. 27. EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, cbarma. pins, ' Bsr 4oMsSAs. ttoacaf .lire. UL-w fttb ob ' FCNEBAL NOTICES. MENARD At the resldinc. of hr rtaiix ler, Mrs. Aivin u. w irn, nz rv i-Ul St., Feb. M. .Mrs. Caroline L. Mfnanl, aired 70 years 8 month; ihs alno ieva one son. Dr. C. K. Mnnard. of Paxtrn. Kan. Member of the Javndr rluh. Funeral services will be held tomorrow (.Saturday), Kb. U at 3 P. M , mt the chapl of Precs V Snook, BWmont at iwvih. Interment private at Ml IfuoU Park cemetery. TURNER The funeral srTlr of the late Harry 1 Turner, wno citd nar Uu gece. Or., Feb. 20, IW.'O. beloved sad ef Mrs. Mary Turner of 4004 East tid st. brother of Mrs. Ida Hodffee, Mrs. tnes Felner and Roy Turner, all of this city, will be held from the chaol of the Skewes Undertaking company, corner Third and Clay. Friends tnvttvd to at tend. Interment family lot, Itivervlew cemetery. OR DEM AN At the resideaMi, Ins ffast jfd street, rD. ve, lm-u, ennrsd Orde man, sged S3 years, b loved father of Mrs. Von J astir, Leslie Weir. C. a. orde. man of Australia, and lslle Thomas Ordeman of this city. Friend Invited to attend the funeral servlree at 2:20 P. M. today (Friday), Feb. 77, H20. at Hoi- man a funeral parlors. Third and HaJmoa ! streets. Interment Hose City cemetery. WILL In this city at her late resident, 6X1 East Seventeenth street North. Peb ruary X. Hasel Amelia Will, aged 9S yeara wife of Carl M. Will, mother of James Welter Will and daughter of Mr. ' and Mrs. James P. Welter. Funeral services will be held today (Friday), at SO o'clock at Ft n ley 'a, Montgomrjr at Fifth. Friends invited. Interzoeat at Mount Scott Park cemetery. WILL Hasel We Her Will, died at her rmidence. 081 E. 17th M. N., Fb. 2i. 16 I'd. wife of C. M. Will: mother of James Will-r Will; daughtsr of Mr. James P. Weller and Mrs. Agnes A. Weller. Funeral services will be held Friday. Feb. 27, at I SO P. M.. from the undertaking parlor of J. P. Fin ley dt Son. Friends Invited. SULLIVAN At the family lfrerioa, o3 East 2-d vL North, February 2ft. Kevis M. G. Sullivan, aged 1 year, T months, beloved eon of Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Sul livan. Private funeral services will be held at the Dunning 4k McEntee chapel, Broadway and Ankeny st., today ( FVI day) at 3 P. M. lotermeat Mt. Calvary cemetery. t LANGNESS At Red Bluff, Cel., February 22, Segura ssartin ingnees, asea it years. Funeral eervtoea will b held this (Friday) morning at 10 o'clock at Kin ley a, Montgomery at Fifth. Friends Invited. Interment at Mount Soott Park cemetery. KUZWf In this city February 24. Mtkoyle Kuswi, agea O- year. r unerw mtrrvivrm will be held at the Dunning A McEntae chapel, Broadway and Ankeny aL, Fri day, February 27, at 2 P. M. Friends in vited to attend. Interment Rose City cemetery. VOLLBRECHT At the residence, 1SSV4 K. Pine St., If eo. :, "fi.o ouurwni, kbioii B0 years. Beloved huabsnd of Augusta H. Volibrecht, Funeral services will be held Friday, Feb. 27, at 11 A, M., at the chapel of Miller A Tracey. Interment at Lone Fir cemetery. CAMPBELL Funeral services of the late Marguerite Brimmar Campbell will be held today rriaajrj, a. , cior Flnley's, Montgomery st Fifth. Priandn Invited. Interment at Rose City ceme DENNI8-PAINB The funeral service' of ths late Jennie ieniua ana tv 1 1 h ( 1 n Paine will be held Friday. Feb. 27. at 1 p M.. at the chapel of Miller A Tracey. Interment at Rose City cemetery. All services private. BAUBR Funeral services of the late Lu Bell Bauer will vm nwia ruiuruix, rap- ruary 28, at 10 A. M . at Pulley's. Mont gomery at Fifth. Friends invited. In cineration at the Portland crematorium. FOSTER Funeral service of the late James rosier win m "luiu7. r ruary 2H. at 2-30 o'clock at Ftnleya. Montgomery at Fifth. Friends invited. Interment, Mount Soott Park cemetery. DUNCAN Funeral services of the late Marts Beatrice Duncan will be held to day (Friday), at 1 o'clock st Flnley's. Montgomery at Fifth. Friend a Invited. Interment at Rlverelew cemetery. RU8SELI- The funeral service of the late jonn r. s . Feb. 27. at P. M- at the chapel of Miller 4k l rwmj. lmiwi uiu m Mb Calvary cemetery. fTtl-SON The funeral services ef the late Adrian Wlleon will be held Frlde.v, 27, at 10 A. M-. at the chapel of Miller Tracer lotermeat at Muilbuiuak s 1