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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1920)
16 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1920 BIRD HOMES ID BY Pupils Are Rewarded for Handicraft Efforts. HOUSES PUT ON EXHIBIT lisfugces for Feathered Friends Will Be Installed at Colum bia Beach Park Soon. "Would you prefer your bungalow with a fireplace or a few porch swings and would a tar-paper roof bo better than one of maple bark or shingles?" might well be the sub stance of a twittered conversation at Columbia beach park a few days hence. For a rent-free proposition, the birds that decide to move "Into that neighborhood this summer are going to get a snap In strictly mod ern one-story mansions, about 50 of Which will be installed shortly. The structures are of the portable arlety and the architects and con tractors exploiting this summer home colony are the boys of the seventh and eighth grades at Highland school. Kone of them is more than 14 years of age. but the handicraft would try the patience of an older and more experienced craftsman. Hcun placed on Exhibit. This Is the second year the school has made bird houses, most of which were finished and placed on exhibit yesterday. Material for 50 of the 80 tiny structures was furnished by Jo seph M. Rieg, manager, of Columbia beach park, who will place them at the amusement ground. Each of the boys will receive a season ticket in return for the service. No two houses are alike, in fact they are so different that any cock robin who has been feasting on ques tionable apples or grapes should have no difficulty In distinguishing his Queen Anne from his neighbor's Chinese pagoda. He doesn't have to worry about the keyhole, as the door always stands wide open. "What did you boys make the doors so small for?" asked William Milne, the manual training Instructor, a few days ago. Portals Are Rnlargred. "To keep the spiders out," was the answer. 'Mr. Milne explained that such excessive consideration was quite as hard on the permanent ten ants as on the prowlers and per suaded the youngsters to carve larger portals. In the collection there is everything from a neatly carved coconut shell that Clarence Nelson must have fashioned for a pair of humming birds to a huge block house that Fred Phebus thinks would do as a fine "room and board" establishment for a lot of crows. Bach boy spent from one to three afternoons In preparing his house. Practically all of them sketched a design first, although they had re cently Insisted that "mechanical drawing was good for nothing." The buildings are of a variety of material, but about half are of tiny twigs nailed on frame structures. Bungalow Is Masterpiece. Small Clarence Nelson's real master piece is a most Inviting bungalow entirely covered with about 300 fir cones, in addition to the door, it has dormer windows ' and a chimney, through which the birds can enter. Joe Turley8 Idea was worked out with smooth bark, pieced with tech nical nicety over a Chinese lantern shape. Wilbert Schneider equipped his little bird cottage with a broad porch, a fireplace and tin water spouts. The dwelling is made of twigs. Two camouflaged flower pots were prepared by Ijeston Moon and George Held. The first has a green tin roof and wickets all round, making an enclosed porch, while the latter seems to be surrounded by a fir cone. An other youngster made a rustic dome under which he put a tin can on stick, placed so that it may be re moved and house-cleaned. Henry Henpel built his like a neighbor's cowshed. Some are covered with moss held in place with tiny twigs: some look Jike stumps; some have several roosts on the front porch; one Is black and made of tar paper with a long pro jection in front like a bird's bill, and all are neatly finished underneath. as well as on top. Appreciation of bluebird studies is shown in several that have been designed for these particular feather families. BONDSMEN GIVE UP MAN George A. Barley, Harrisburg, Ac cused of Grave Offenses. ALBANY, Or., April 8. (Special.) Because his release caused such a pro test in Harrisburg that his bondsmen surrendered him, George A. Barley o Harrisburg was returned to the Linn county jail here this afternoon to await the action of the grand jury on two statutory charges involving young girls in Harrisburg. Barley was bound over three weeks ago and his bonds placed at $3000, He remained in jail for some tim and then two Harrlburg men signed his bonds. An indignation meeting was held in Harrisburg and the re lease caused such a storm of protes that his bondsmen came to Albany yesterday and surrendered him. Barley was retaken into custody at Eugene. When released he went to Harrisburg, but the city marshal ad vised him to leave town for his own safety and he went to Eugene. STRIKE SPREAD FEARED C. X. Harry Sent to Sllverton to Settle Camp Trouble. SALEM. Or., April 8. (Special.) Because of the possibility of the ' strike of the employes of the Silver Falls Lumber company at Silverton spreading to other camps, the gov ernment has sent G. T. Harry of Port land to the scene of the controversy to aid in effecting an early settlement of the difficulties. , At a meeting of the United Timber workers held at Silverton last night it was charged that the Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lumbermen func tioned only as an anti-union element. and did not have the best interest of labor at heart. The strike, it is said resulted from an attempt on the part of the legion workers to gain control of the plant and was not based on any demand for increased wages or Improved working conditions. Vladivostok Cable Restored. NEW TORK, April 8. The Com mercial Cable company announced to day that communication with Vladi vostok had been restored. Phone your want ads to TLe Orego olan. Mala 7070. A. 6095. U BOYS TWIGS, MOSS AND BARK FASHIONED INTO BIRD BUNGALOWS w. v - . . . : - - - " " - E - yJ I;fe lit rtAJk' pk 1 Mi f Hi If ViLif " V.- it t i mw x - i! 4 l - ' i f::, - , - - ' X ' - . . f f ;: ffcgF? K-- ; . , I l ppcr JuRt a portion of choice domiciles to be let to feathered ten an In exclusively and the aqnad of architect. LowerAlvin loenian and hta tiny The flower pot that Lester Moon c MflCLEAY PUN FOUGHT EXJUNCTION" OX FISHIXG AGREEMENT T1IHEATEXED. Wilford Allen of Grants Pass Holds Proposal Unjust to Grants Pass Commercial Interests. If the state fish and game com mission issues orders to put Into ef fect the so-called agreement between Roderick Macleay and various sports men regarding the Rogue river, an injunction will be sought, Wilford Allen of Grants Pass declared yes terday. Mr. Allen, who Is at the Multnomah hotel, said that the secret agreement between Mr. Macleay and a few anglers works an injustice on the commercial fishing interests of Grants Pass, and turns over the com mercial fishing as a monopoly to Mr. Macleay. "Grants Pass is the largest town on the Rogue," said Mr. Allen, "and Grants Pass was not consulted when the agreement was made to hand over the commercial fishing privi leges to Mr. Macleay. The agreement eliminates, commercial fishing from the bridge below Grants Pass to Hell gate, a distance of 15 miles, and is very generous to Mr. Macleay. "The members of the Portland Chamber of Commerce and members of the Hotel Men's association did not vote on accepting or rejecting this agreement, although the agree ment is said to be approved by both organizations because their respec tive presidents consented to it. "We believe that a measure should be placed on the ballot to close the Rogue river to commercial fishing for four or five years in order to permit the stream to 'come back. The stream is now being depleted and the only way to restore it is to cease the ' commercial fishing. But people of Grants Pass do not want to have the commercial fishing in their section eliminated and the privilege turned over to Mr. Macleay. "The state fish and game commis sion . will be requested to put the agreement into effect, but as soon as such an order is issued by the com mission it will be met by an injunc tion proceeding." SCHOOLS TO BE VISITED Miss Bancroft Will Liecture or Physical Training and Education Miss Jessie H. Bancroft of New York city, whose books on games, athletics, school gymnastics and posture are willknown among edu cators, is to lecture at some of the western summer schools this coming season. After filling a week's en gagement at the University of Sas katchewan Miss Bancroft will pass through Seattle. Tacoma and Port land on her way to California. Miss Bancroft is an official in the physical training department of the New York city schools and is founder and president of the American Posture league, a national health organ iza tion. Her lectures are on various phases of health, hygiene and physi cal training in relation to education. LEAGUERS MEET TONIGHT Annual Convention of Portland to Start With Banquet. Portland district Epworth league will hold its annual convention in th Sunnyside Methodist Episcopal church East Thirty-fifth and East Yamhill streets, beginning at 6:30 o'clock to night when a banquet will be served at which Dr. George H. Parkinson pastor of the Corvallis ehurch, will be toastmaster. The sessions will be held house made of bits of wood and exiuipped with a waterproof tar paper roof. ajnouflaared with a tin roof and sun porch. morning, afternoon and night, closing Sunday evening. Delegates, including lay members of the league and the pastors, will be present from all of the churches on the district, which includes all of Portland and the territory down the river to Seaside. Tomorrow morn ing at 10 o'clock, there will be a rollcall of delegates and from that time forward, business and special addresses, including one by Bishop C. B. Mitchell, will" b con the pro gramme. There was to have been a business session tomorrow afternoon, but this will be disposed of at other times and the session will stand adjourned be cause of th efuneral of the late Bishop Matt S. Hughes, who was the general superintendent of the Portland area. A night meeting will be held, how ever. MOTORIST IS FINED $25 John Wilson Accused of Passing Car Discharging Passengers. John Wilson, who was arrested by Patrolman Hirsch, after he passed a street car while it was discharging passengers at Front and Madison streets, was given a fine of $25 in the municipal court yesterday. A similar fine was levied against Butnam on a charge of failing to have proper license tag on his ma chine. Butnam. who was arrested on Union avenue going 33 miles an hour. according to Motorcycle Officer Wiles, was fined an additional $10 for speeding. Others fined fortraf f ic violations by Judge Kossman were; Conrad Webber, speeding. 10; Mrs. A. Robert, jockey ing on Broadway bridge. 11: B. Isin see, cutting corner. $10; A. E. Roy. speeding, $10; R. S. McCarl, speeding, $7.50; H. V. Kiell. speeding. $5; Andy Monstis, speeding. $5; M. Barrell. speeding, $5; J. H. Flynn, speeding. iu; 1. Stevens, speeding-, $5; J. C. w oitring, cutting corner, $2.50. TIMBER OWNERS CALLED Adjustment of Valuations Is Pro posed in Douglas. ROSEBURG, Or., April 8.(Special.) With a view of adjusting the til ber valuations of this county on an equitable basis. Assessor Calkins has sent letters to all of the leading tim Der owners in Douglas county, invit ing them to a conference in Rose burg, April 22, when the issues will be discussed. Cruisers have been employed by the county during the" past three years in the timber areas, and this work will be practically completed thi season. Maps have been made of every subdivision cruised. A great deal of dissatisfaction appears to have been expressed over assessments in the past. WOMAN STRUCK; FINE $25 H. S. Smith Arrested for Hitting Mrs. Lola Brooks. H. S. Smith, laborer. 6112 Forty- first avenue- southeast, was fined $25 in municipal court yesterday on charge of assault and battery on the person of Mrs. Lela Brooks a neigh bor. Charges against Smith were preferred by W. A. Brooks, a police man and a son of Mrs. Brooks. Judge Rossman originally made the fine $10, but when Smith expressed a desire to appeal it was raised to $25. Smith was said . to have hit Mrs. Brooks under the eye. He declared that she threw an axe at him. Lincoln ex.-Judge in Race. NEWPORT. Or- April 8. (Special.) John Fogarty, ex-county Judge, has announced his candidacy lor nomina tion as judge of Lincoln county on the democratic ticket. His platform is "equity in assessment ot timber and other property." BY HIGHLAND SCHOOL BOYS. CUT-OFF WORK URGED DOUGLAS DELEGATION WANTS KUXDS FROM COURT. Party Appointed at 51 ass Meeting at Tiller Presents Plea Im mediate Start Asked. ROSEBURG, Or.. April 8. (Special.) A delegation of the representative citizens of the up-river country, re questing that immediate action bo taken to start work on the Ttlle Crater lake cut-off road, appeared be fore the county court today. The dele gation at a mass meeting at Tille was chosen this eek. The county was asked to assist in making i provements at once on the road, to make It passable for autos. The first work will be undertaken between Tiller and Riddle. The court was asked to appoint an assistant road patrolman. Residents of the districts proposed beginning improvements at the Crater lake end and working toward Tiller. The delegation said this expense an work would be small and would open up the road by the time it will bo necessary to close the highway be tween Grants Pass and Glendale for repairs. Under this plan autoists would not be detained, but would ' be able to travel over the Medford-Crater lake road to the point where the Tiller road intersects, and thence north. CLOSED SHOP DENOUNCED Nothing More Un-American, Saye . Dr. Eaton of New York. PITTSBURG, Pa... April 8. The next important conflict in this coun try with gather about the question of the open shop, said Dr. Charles Au- dery Eaton of New York City, ad dressing: more than 800 railroad men from all parts of the United States, who attended the annual dinner of the Traffic club of Pittsburg to night "The labor union has tiprfnpmwl a very successful function in America," said Dr. Eaton, "and is capable' of still further service, not only to the workingrman, but to the nation as a whole. The closed shop proposition. .hat one group of private citizens has the right to tell another group where and when it can work, will not be considered. Nothing could be more un-American. LOSSES BY FIRE $57,000 Marshal Gives Number as 2 0 Dur ing Month of March. SALEM, Or., April 8. (Special.) Fire losses in Oregon for the month of March, exclusive of Portland to taled $57,000, according to- a report by A. C. Barber, state fire marshal. The most disastrous blaze occurred at Boardman. with a loss of 128.000. Cottage "Grove had the least serious fire, the loss being only $100. Twenty fires were reported for the month with the causes segregated as follows: Unknown, 9; suspicious. 1; overheated or defective stove, pipes, etc.. S; ignition. 1; sparks, 4; iron in bed, 1. and burning brush, 1. State Funds Running Low. SALEM. Or-, April 8. (Special.) Sam K.ozer, assistant secretary of state, announced today that under the Oregon laws he would be compelled to issue warrants for current ex penses of the state. There remains In the g-eneral fund only $11,000, while current expenses aggregate about 130,000 a month. Tax money for the year 1920 will commence to come in about May 1, and all warrants Issued before that date in excess of the $11,000 now on hand, will, be indorsed by the state treasurer, but will be marked "not paid tor lack of funds" SUSPECTS HELD NOT II: ( MEN SOUGHT AFTER dentity Mistaken in Case of Seattle Murder. BOTH ARE EX-CONVICTS Young and Brown Still Being Held Here on Charge of Carrying Loaded Revolvers. Thomas Young -and George Brown, arrested at the Berkeley lodging house Wednesday on suspicion of being implicated In the murder of Robert C. Scott, former Portland de tective, at Seattle last Sunday, were not connected with the Seattle shoot ing, according- to announcement made last night arter an all-day investiga tion . conducted by Seattle deputy sheriffs and Portland inspectors. The two. both of whom are ex- convicts, were rebooked last night on the charge of "ex-convlct carrying loaded revolver." This charge is a felony in the state of Oregon and in volves a heavy penalty. Conviction under that charge will. In all probability, mean -that Young will be sent back to San Quentln to serve the remainder of a life sen tence for the murder of a policeman in San Francisco in 1908. He Is now on parole from that penitentiary, ac cording- to records on file at the police station. Neither Kuwi as BlacMe. The announcement thaf neither of the two men was the man known as Blackle, who is desired in connection with the Seattle shooting, was made by Deputy Sheriffs Beebe and Vaughn after A. R. "Myers, who came from Seattle for the purpose of identifica tion, had declared positively that neither was the man wanted. Myers, who is a linotype operator for the Seattle Times, was one of several motorists held up on Rainier boulevard, Seattle, immediately pre ceding the shooting of Deputy Sheriff Scott. He consequently secured good view of the bandits and declared he would be able to identify them anywhere. Deputy Sheriffs Beebe and Vaughn, who participated in the battle with the bandits, were also positive the two men were not wanted for the Seattle murder. The two deputy sheriffs, who had remained behind in charge of the -In vestlgatlon here when Sheriff String er and Deputy Sheriff Hughes re turned to Seattle Wednesday night, left for the sound city last night. They expressed appreciation for the co-operation given by the Portland police bureau. Deputy Vaughn, who was formerly connected with the Portland detective bureau, said it was like being home once more to work with the Portland officers again. Inspectors McCulloch. Schulplus, La Salle and Swennes, who arrested the two men at the Berkeley rooming house Wednesday, conducted an In vestigation yesterday as a result of which they announced that Brown one of the two prisoners, had served three years at Vancouver, B. C, and one year at McNeil s island for coun terfeiting. He served under the name of David Martin. Definite Information Lacking. The government authorities have been communicated with in the belie that he may be wanted somewhere else. No definite information had been secured with reference to this by the officers last night. Inspectors are of the opinion that Young and Brown were preparing for a series of burglaries and robberies in this city at the time of their arrest. This they claim is borne out by the fact that they' had a jimmy and two loaded guns in their possession. Goods found in handbags at their room are believed to have been stolen somewhere. As yet, however, the au thorities have been unable to connect the two with any robberies in this city. The two men claim to have only landed in the city at the time of their arrest, and their story in this respect is .believed by the office'rs. Young said he had just come from Canada. Young was perfectly frank In ad mitting to the officers, they say, that If he had had a chance at tho time of his arrest he would have willingly shot an officer to make his escape. Brown was also declared to have shown particular unwillingness to be arrested, and for this reason the offi cers thought he might have a sentence hanging over him or be wanted some where. VOCXG CONVICTED MIKDEUER Man of Same Name Paroled From San Quentln Penitentiary. SAN FRANCISCO. April 8. Investi gation of the case of Thomas Young, under arrest in Portland in connection with the shooting and killing of Rob ert C. Scott, a deputy sheriff, in Seat tle last Sunday, is being made by the San Francisco police as a result of the alleged criminal activities of a man of similar name after being paroled from San Quentin penitentiary, where he was serving a life term for murder. According to the police records. Thomas O. Young, convicted murderer cf Policeman William H. Hines. May 1, 1609, was paroled from San Quentin June 2. 1919. On August 21 of the same year be was arrested in Vic toria, B. C, for carrying concealed weapons, and after his case had been disposed of there, returned to the state of Washington. His Drotner, James Young, was implicated in the Hines murder and served a sentence of 10 years for manslaughter. The police approached the state pa role board todav to determine if Young violated his parole in leaving the state. I. W. W. TRIAL APRIL 20 Ij. A. SOR.L-L.IE FIRST OF 25 TO FOLLOW LATIN DY. Local Attorneys Refuse to Take Case; Vanderveer Goes to Chi cago in Short Time. The first of 25 I. W. W. Indicted along- with Joe Laundy, recently con victed agitator, will go on trial In tho circuit court on April 20, decided District Attorney Evans yesterday. He will be L. A. Sorllie. one of the men arrested in I. W. W. hall at a meet ing held the night of November 11, 1919. directly after news of the Cen tralia tragedy. In which four ex-service men were killed by I. W. W., was flashed to Portland. It is not known who will appear to defend Sorllie. When George F. Van- derveer, attorney for Laundy, lost I aTr v,,.-. v.T 'w.. Jhla case here he announced that he would cot be counsel tor the L W, W. successive trials as he was going Chicago shortly. He intimated that y would be represented either oy Inh S Pierce of Seattle or J. F. Emigh of Butte, Mont. Local attor neys have refused to take the cases. A separate trial is demanded for each I. W. W., which may mean that the actions will continue throughout the summer and fall months. COUNTERFEIT HAUL MADE Man Carrying $2o0,00 in Bogus Currency Arrested. MONTREAL, April 8. Counterfeit bills representing $250,000 in United States currency were fuond on Albert Grignon on his arrival here. He was arrested by Canadian and United States secret service men. Hotelman Admits Incendiarism. SALEM. Or, April 8. (Special.) H. A- Endrup. owner of a hotel at Hil- gard. Union county, which was re cently destroyed by fire, has con fessed to setting the blaze in order to obtain the Insurance, according to a telegram received today by the of fices of A. C. Barber, state insurance commissioner. The hotel burned on the night of March 22. It was valued at $2200. The evidence against Endrup will be placed before the Union coun ty grand Jury this month. Investi gator H. H. Pomeroy left Hllgard today for Boardman to look into the fire there which recently destroyed several valuable buildings. Fraternity Has New President. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. Sa lem, April 8. (Special.) Faancls Cra mer, a senior of La Grande, has been elected president of the Sigma Tau local fraternity, following the resig nation of Harold Dlmick of Wood burn, who has been appointed phys ical director of the boys industrial schooL Two new pledges have been added to the house roll during the past week: Waldo Kelso, '22, of Yak ima. Wash., and Bruce White, '23, of Polaon, Mont. 2 9 Xon-Partisans In Race. LINCOLN", Neb., April 8. The Ne braska primary election ballot to be voted April 20 as finally made up to day, shows that 11 Non-Partlsan league members are candidates for the state senate and 18 for the house. All are listed as republicans. Eagles Smoker Tonight. Portland Eagles will hold a "politi cal smoker" at 8:30 o'clock this eve ning in their new hall. Eleventh and Alder streets. Plenty of entertain ment and "eats" are promised. Eagles with their wives and friends are in vited. AMUSEMENTS. PANTAGES MAT. DAILY. t:30. GEORGE CHOOS Presents "OH, MIKE" The latest 1920 Musical Comedy Including the Original New York Company. SIX OTHER BIG ACTS. Three Performances Dally. Night Curtain at 7 and 0. ALCAZAR THEATER ONE WEEK STARTING rHE Kl'N SHOW Of THK WORLD BRINGING UP FATHER IN SOCIETY SO PKI1PI.K. Ml SIC MH- BKRS. MATS. WED., SAT. See JK-kh alive, then try to stop laughing. It c a n't be done. Take the kiddies and give them a treat, beats now Prices, 1. 75c, SOct Mats, OOc. 75c. LYRIC MfSICAI. STOCK. Mat. Dally at t, Nights at 7 and 8. THE WRONG ROOM Mike and Ike In a Tornado of Hilarity. Special Kratura. Friday Night. Chorus Girls' Contest. TODAY AND TO.MGHT. Xoted 8nwn Star II. B. Warner In "The Grey Wolfs Ghost." Baby Marie Osborne and Little Kastua. "Overseas Revue." a miniature musical comedy with a marvelous Egyptian ballet. Tom Brantiord, "Bryan's Double." He's a scream. Four Other Bis; Vaudeville Features. CIRCLE Fourth mt Waahtns-toa Charlotte Walker in "Just a Woman" Also a Christie comedy. "There Goes the Groom." and the Pathe Review. Open from 9 o'clock In the morning until 4 o'clock ot the following- morninf. GLOBE 11TH ST. AMD WASHINGTON Mildred Harris (INIrs. Charlie Chaplin) in "When a Girl Loves" Learn All Popular DANCES And new steps as danced !n the ballrooms today from Professional Dancers a t uo Honey's Beautiful Acad emy. 2od and Wanhitifinn. New Clauses for Heiclniiers starts Monday ana xnurs day eves, this week. Ad vanced classes Tuesday evening. 8 to 11:30. Private Instruc tions free with class lessons. Alt popular dances guarantee! in eis-nt 3-nour lessons. LADIES, $3.0O GENTLEMEN. 15.0 Plenty of desirable partners and prac tice. No embarrassment. Separate step mom and extra teachers for backward pupils. A printed description of all dances free for pupils. The social feature alone i worth double the price. Lrearn from professional dancers. -Meet refined people. jsjmim riv.i 'letoui ail uax. sun.IAPR. MAT, 1 1 1 ffl atf AMVSESTEINTS. I I 17 T T T-;Br way at Taylor axi-aa-xvj f hour- Main 1. TONIGHT, 8:15 TOMORROW N'lliHT . SPKCML PRICE- MAT. TOMORROW, 2:15 Ml SIC At, IOMEOY HIT. I PRETTY I GIRLS FUN CATCHY I S1US1C I KVK'S l.SO. at, TSe. ROe. - SAT. MAT. St. 7Rc. SOe. TICKETS NOW SELLING. BAKER STOCK COMPANY Tonis-ht. AU Week. Mat. StatimUr "THE BIG CHANCE" A Gripping- Plmy of the Underworld and It Fart in the Great War. Next week "The Five Million." ALCAZAR THEATER All Thin Week. Rip Roaring Musical Farce "tET'8 OO" with Ortrude HutchMOT. Prirea Nights. 60c to l-SO; Matinee. Hn to SI. Marine Wednesday and Ratnrdmy. Next "Bringing Up Father." THI IISTa IN VA UOIVILLI S Nights Sun 15e to S1.25: Mon Tuen ISe to 91. 4 Mats bun Mon Taea Wed. 15c to 75c. PETROVA HERSELF Gene Greene. Ethel Clifton. S Stewart Sisters. Brent Hares, lord Cun ningham, hamnted & Marion. Kin- ' orram. Topics of the Pay. Wednesday. April -14. Phone your want ads to The Orego nian. Main 7070, A 6095. AUCTION SAI.E8 TODAY. t Wilson's Auction House. 10 Furniture. 169-171 Second st. MEETING NOTICES. MULTNOMAH CAMP NO. 77. W. O. W.. will Initiate a lsrite class of candidates at their hall. E. Sixth and Alder sts.. Friday nlKht. April 9. Visiting Neigh bora welcome. J. O. WILSON. Clerk. PORTLAND AERIE No. . FRATERNAL ORDER OF EA.UI.KS. will hold fheir leap year social April 9, Pa cific States hall, llth and Alder. All Eagles and their families in vited, tlood entertain- mcnt and refreshments. WASHING TON COM MANDER!, NO. 15. An Easter ball and party will be given at the Multnomah lint!. Saturdav evening. April 10, In honor of Oregon Commander? No. 1. tlrand march at 8:30 sharp, led hy Rt. Eminent Grand Commander and staff in full uniform. Admission by 1920 card. c:t- K'n(vtit limlfrd to one ladv. All so journing Sir Knights cordially invited. A special conclave ot Washington Commanderv No. 15. K. T.. will be held Fridav afternoon. April 9. at 11:30 o'clock tor the pur pose of conferring the order of the temnle. At 7:30 P. M. on the same date, tho order of the temple will again be conferred. All solournlng Sir Knights are coruiany in vited to be present on both occasions. Ci. P. E1SMAN. Kecordor. SUNNYSIDE CHAPTER. V. D. R. A. M., Kast -30th and Hawthorne Stated convocation tonight Friday I. 7:30 o'clock. W. J. BRKCKBL, Sec. ALBERT PIKE IXDGE. N0 162. A. K. AND A. M. Stated communication Friday eve. ninit. April ! at 7: SO o'clock. Social following- business meet ing. VUttinp: brethren Wel ti. W. COOK.. Sec. JKLLVVOOD LODGE NO. 131. A. K. AND A. M. Stated meeting this (Friday) evening at 8:0O o clock. visitors wel come. By order W. M. J. H. BUTLER, Sec. PORTLAND LODGE" NO. 85, A. K. AND A. M. Special com- munlcation th?s (Friday) aft ernoon. 4:30 Masonic temple. Work in M. M. degree. Visit ing brethren welcome. By or- U. J. HULUiiTUN, Sec MYRTLE CHAPTER, NO. IS. O. E. S. Regular meeting this (Friday) evening In Pythian ha.ll, W. Park and Yamhill sts. ' at 8 o'clock. Degrees. Official visit or the worthy grand mat ron. All present and past grand officer especially invited. visitors welcome. B Secretary. IIA9SALO LODGE. NO. HASSMJO 15, I. O. O. F. Regular meeting tonight at 7:30 o'clock at Oddfellows' tem ple. L'B Alder st. Work la 1Q.0E the first degree. Forty can didates. Visitors welcome. K. A. CLARKE, N. G. J. P. COXON. Rec Sec COLTTM-BIA REBECCA LODGE NO. 3 I. O. O. F. Members are requested to at tend the funeral of our late sister, Anna S. Webster. April 9. 2 30 P. M.. Finley Un dertaking pariors. Visiting siMers invited. BtLHUlE .MiALU.ND, N. G. ANNA L. OSGOOD. Sec MULTNOMAH COUNCIL. NO. 1R1. ROYAL ARCANUM, meets the second and fourth Fridays of each month In the K. P. ball, at llth and Alder sts.. at 8 P. M. G. D. KENNEDY. Regent. . S. G. HER LING ER, Sec. WHERE TO DANCE. Cotillion hall, or Broadway hall, Port land's distinctive dancing pavilions. Al ways the best crowds and the best dances. Public Invited every week night. WEB FOOT CAMf NO. 65. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD, meets every Friday night at W. O. W. temple. 128 llth street. 11 members welcome. Kum to iUmi Friday night. H. L BABBU8. Clerk, MT. HOOD TENT NO. IT, MACCABEES meets every Friday evening at 8 o'clock at 8 Eleventh street, between Burnnide and Stark. Degree work tonight. Visitors welcome. JACKSON WALKER, R. K. MT. HOOD TENT No. 17, MACCABEES meets every Friday evening. 8 o'clock at No. 8 llth St.. bet. Burneide and Stark. Degree work tonight. Visitors welcome. JACKSON WALKER. R. K EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms, pins, new design. Jaeger Bros.. 131-3 6th st. FRIEDLANDER'S lor lodge emblems, class pins and medals. 810 Washington st. MOXCMEyra. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS 6 4th St., Opn. City HaJl. lsn Bros. fefb BLAE1S1NG GRANITE CO. rir THIRD ATMADISON STRC ET come. I der W. M. PTEP. WAGNER In this city, at hta late resi dence. 235 North Slst St.. April 7. Mar tin Wagner, aged 6 years, husband of Caroline Wagner, father ot Mrs. hinxd w. James and Bernhkrd R. Wagner. T3e remains are at Flnley's, Montgomery at Fifth. Notice ot funeral hereafter. ARMSTRONG In this city. April 7, Mn. .cvetine Armstrong, aged S3 years, be loved mother or Mrs. Jack Stephens of this city and IS. M. Armstrong of Saa Francisco. Cal. Funeral notice later. Remains are at the residential parlors or Millar Sc. Tracey. THORPE In this city. April 7. Anna Thorpe, aged 32 years, beloved wife or Alfred C Thorpe. Funeral notice later. Remains are at the chapel ot Miller A Tracey. NTI Died at Llnnton, Or.. April 8, Mrs. ra- wne oi n. iyi. ine remains are at the funeral parlors of McKnte & Kilers, 16tn and Everett sts. Funeral notice later. rCNERAL NOTICES. BEAt-CHAMP In Seattle, Wash.. April 7. ttooeri L.. tseaucnamp. aged o years. De loved brother of Mrs. Fred C. Turner .of San Diego, Cal.; Mrs. Archie White of Vollmer, Idaho; Victor and Alderle beau champ, both of this city. The funeral cortege will leave the residence, 12bl Belmont street, Saturday, April 10. at 8 A. M, thence to St. Stephen's, where requiem mass will be offered at 8.30 A. M. Interment Mt- Calvary cemetery. Arrangements in care ot Miller & Tracey. HUGHES At Cleveland. O.. April 4. Bish op Matthew Simpson Hughes, a Red 57 years, husband ot Harriett W. Hughes, of 493 Yamhill St. Funeral services will be held Saturday. April 10, at l:3u o'clock P. M. at the First Methodist Kpiscopal church, lth and Taylor sts. Friends invited. Concluding services at the Portland Crematorium mausoleum. J- P. Finley & Son, directors. BARENSTECHER At South Pasadena. Cal.. March 30, Eftie Barenstecher. aged 61 years, daughter of Mrs. Conrad Fey and mother ot Mrs. Matthew Slaven. Fu neral services will be held Saturdav. April 10. at o'clock A M. at the All Saints church. 145 East 3th street N. Friends invited. Interment at River view cemetery, private. J. P. Finley as Son. directors. COLFER In this city. April 7, James Colter, age 70 years, uncle of Mrs. James Lacey. Funeral services will be held from St. Marv'a rhurrh. Williams uv. and Stanton St., Saturday. April 10 at 8:30 A. M. Friends are Invited. Inter ment Mt, Calvary cemetery. Remains are at A. R. Zeller Ac Co. parlors. TIPPNER At the residence. 1140 East -3d street North, Pauline Tlppner, aged 8 years, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ewald Tippner. Funeral services will be held Friday, April 0. at 2 P. M. at the chapel of Miller & Tracey. In terment Rose City cemetery. MAXWELL In this city. April 8, John Hugh Maxwell, aged 30 years, husband of Martha Maxwell of Carlton, Or. Fu neral services will be held this tFriday) morning at 10:30 o'clock at Flnley's Montgomery at Fifth. Friends Invited. Interment at ML Scott Park cemetery. AQUERO Funeral services of the late Fells Aquero will be held this (Frldav morning at 0 o'clock at Flnley's, Mont gomery at Fifth. Friends Invited. In terment at Multnomah cemetery. WEBSTER Funeral services of the late Anna S. Webster will be held today (Fri day) at :30 o'clock P. M. at Flnley's, Montgomery at Fifth. Friends invited. Interment at Lone Fir cemetery. MEYERS The funeral services of the late Bertha Meyers will be held Saturdav. April 10, at i P. M. at the chapel ot Miller & Tracey. Interment ml Scott cemetery. FUXE1UL CABS. LIMOUSINES for funeral services. JONES ALTO LIVERY. Marshall 114. Fl.ORISTS. ff JAPAN FLORIST 10S-170 Fourth Street. FIRE HOUSE MARKET. A.. ki,.us of Flowers. Beddlnjj and Vege table plants. Japanese Shrubbery, Nursery Stock. Tubs, Baskets, Garden Seeds. Spe cial sale. SMITH FLOWER SHOP Portland's progressive florist. Wo spr clalizc in funeral debtfrna. 141 h tth, upp. Melf.r St Frank's. Main 7-15. MARTIN & FORBES CO. Florists. .1"4 Washington. Main 23. Flowers for all occasions artistically arranged. LUBLINER Two Stores. We strive to plesso. 38 Morrison. Portland hotel. Marshall . 34S Morrison, bet. Bdwy. & Park. Mar. CLARKE 11RUS., florists, S7 Morrison st Maln T7w. Fine flowers and floral de signs. No branch stores. PORTLAND FLORAL SHOP t uiicra.1 sprays $1.50 up. Bdwy. Ubi. 1M wasru TO.NSETH FLORAL CO.. Ut.7 Washington St.. bet. 4th and Otn. .Main ,mr;. ii"'. U'KKRAL DlRKtTORS. EDWARD HOLMAN &SON Funeral Directors. Third and Salmon sts. Main 607. I.ady Assistant, MILLER & TRACEY Perfect Funeral Services for Lesa Independent Funeral Ii rectors, Washington .Street, between -'Ota and iilst streets, west side. I.ady Assistant. . Main A RIYERYIEW ABBEY MAUSOLEUM At Knd of Fulton Carline. Slncle tombs, family sections and rooms, beautifully arranged In marble, only san itary tombs in Portland; endowed for per petual ex re, Auto service fre. Phone Bdwy. 351. Office 6H Pittocfc Bile. Dunning & McEntee FUNVRAL DIRECTORS. Broadway and Pire at. Phone Broadway 430. A 4558. Lady Attendant. - J. P. FINLEY & SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Main 9. Montgomery at Fifth. McENTEE & EILERS Funeral parlors with all the privacy of a home. 16th and Everett sts. Telephone Broadway 2133. Automatic 521-33. F. S. DUNNING. INC. 414 E. Alder. Phone East 52. Perfect service, personal direction, free use of floral chapel and auto equipment. DOWNING & McNEMAR Successors to Wilson & Ross. Multnomah, at East 7th. East 54. Irvington district. P. L. LERCH Bit llth and Clay 781. T. 1S33. ERICSON Twelft "A "JTiY" stl- A. D.- KENWORTHY & CO.. 5802-04 2d St.. Lents. Tabor 526T. A. R. ZELLER CO. 5L8amac1 Ave. 088 BREEZE & SNOOKtYs BTslk SKEWES UNDERTAKING COMPANY, 3d and Clay. M. 4152. A 2221. Lady assistant. Bate far Classified Advertisements ta The Oregonian. -usui7 sna oaBds Far tin Oae time Two conse-ratfve times. e Threw e-oaecutts times. ....... .as beveo consecutive time. The foliowins; claificat.oDs excepted, the rate of which is le per line per day. Situations Wanted Male. Situations Wanted Female. N'e ad taken for lees than two lines. Count sis words t the line. Advertisements (except "Persoa a' and "Biiualioiie Wanted") will be taken ever the telephone If the adver tise la a subscriber to either phone. Mo prices will be Quoted aver the phone, but vtatemeuts will be rendere! tbe follow inc day. Advertisements are takea lor 1 be laii Oregooiin until ?:S F. for The Sand Onanian until F. M- Saturday. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Investigate all caaes of alleged cruelty to anlm&la. Offices, room 169 courthouse. Phone Main 378 from 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. The eocley has full charge of the city pound at Its borne, 635 Columbia bouiev. vard. Phone any time. Woodiest n 7 64. Dogs for sale. Horse ambulaac for sick or disabled horses. Small animal painlessly electrocuted where neces. ary. and stray animals cared for. All dead animals, cows, horses, ale. Sicked ui (re. of cbarg. .