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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1920)
14 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, ArRIt, 24, 1920 100 HAS LEAD II LOCAL BANK BALLOT Hoover Is Ahead in Vote at Piatt Building. COURTHOUSE FOR LOWDEN Ex-Administrator Apparently Has Preference of Realty Men Few Democrats Encountered. In The Oregonlan's Informal vote for presidential choice, yesterday's figures disclose a deep interest in the situation among certain groups of men and women and show that they by no means agree on possible candidates. The canvass was con ducted in the First. National bank, tbe Piatt building, the county courthouse and at the regularly weekly luncheon of the Portland Realty board. Major-General Leonard Wood led in the bank vote, Herbert Hoover being tiecond, Hiram W. Johnson third and Governor Lowden fourth. In nearly every case the democratic vote was virtually nil. Hoover led the vote in the Piatt building, with Johnson second and General Pershing third. Governor Lowden 'leaped to the front at the courthouse, with General Wood a close second, Johnson win ning third honors. At the Realty board luncheon Hoover was the favorite by a good margin. General Wood was second and Johnson third. Banker Are for Wood. The vote in the First National bank, which was extended to oficers and employes alike, showed a representa tive result as follows: Hoover, 30; Hughes, 2; Johnson, 16; Lowden, 10; Pershing. 2; Taft, 7; Wood, 50; Mc Adoo, 2; Palmer, 1; Wilson 1. "1 vote for Johnson," emphatically declared a woman in a law office in the Piatt building. "I want him for the reason that he would shut out these foreigners and put a stop to this league of nations business in favor of I England. Hoover would not do, for he has been out of the country alto gether too much and is dominated by foreign interests." "Hoover is the only man on either ticket that I would vote for," said another woman in the same building. "He has had world-wide experience, is a good administrator and fulfilled his responsible war tasks with much credit." "Nothing doing on any candidate on either ticket for me," was the positive assertion of a prominent law yer in the Piatt building. "I believe in the old-time policy of government by parties not in the present-day so called government by individual. I want party control, backed by leaders who know the game and can lead the people. You can't have good govern ment any other way, and until the people learn this they will be getting just what they have been getting for the past few years." DovKhboy for Commander. , "1 vote for Pershing." said a young man wearing an American Legion button, as he cast his ballot in a Piatt building office. "What and you a soldier!" ex claimed a pretty young woman who had just voted for Hoover. "1 am surprised." But the doughboy stood pat for his former commander. The Piatt building vote was: Hoo ver. 27; Johnson, 7; Lowden, 2; Per shing. 6; Taft, 1; Wood, 4; McAdoo, 1; Wilson, 1. Hoover did nothave a vote in the courthouse until the feminine ranks were encountered in the recording di vision of the county clerk's office. He still ran a poor fourth. Lowden senti ment was strong and he led the ticket. Wood was a clos second, but his supporters were not so enthusias tic. Johnson plugged along in third place. Taft rang the bell twice and Pershing Blipped int6 the race with one vote. If there were any contest, however, "General Apathy" would have it all over General Wood. At least a dozen attaches did not know who they fa vored and didn't care who was elected, so long as he was a. republican. There was one woman vote for Wilson. All Claanea Represented. Voters ranged from janitors, tele phone operators, stenographers and clerks to department heads, attorneys and elevator operators. The vote at the courthouse follows: Hoover, 15; Johnson, 23; Lowden, 32; Pershing, 1; Taft, 2; Wood, 30; Wil son, 1. Real estate men of Portland favor Hoover as the next president, with General Wood as second choice, if an informal poll secured at the regular weekly luncheon of the Portland Realty boaxd yesterday can be ac cepted as a criterion. Of the total of 74 votes the former food administrat or received more than one-third, and one and one-half times as many votes as his nearest competitor, Wood. The vote was quite representative from a republican point of view, eight of the republican candidates receiving at least one vote or more. Of the 74 votes cast but three were for demo cratic candidates, showing an un usual preponderance of republican sentiment among the realty men. A tabulation of the poll taken follows: Hoover 26, Wood 17, Johnson 11, Taft 8, Lowden 5, Hughes, 2, Pershing 1. Polndexter 1, McAdoo 1, Gerard 1, Wilson 1. In a poll of a number of women, some of whom were ineligible to vote, at the Mount Hood shirt and overalls factory, those entitled to cast a ballot gave Johnson 6 and Lowden 1. FUGITIVE IS RETURNED A. B. Foster, Who Escaped From Hospital, Back at Salem. SALEM, Or., April 23. (Special.) A. B. Foster, a convict, who escaped from the state tuberculosis hospital here several weeks ago and was later captured at El Paso, Tex., arrived in Salem tonight in the custody of an officer sent after the prisoner by roster s relatives. Koster was committed to the pen! tentiary last September from Port land and was under indeterminate sentence of one year to 13 months for killing Lawrence Goddell, who was employed as clerk in a Portland hotel. In January Foster displayed symptoms of tuberculosis and was transferred to the hospital for treat ment. He has escaped twice. Postal Law Violation Charged. ASTORIA. Or., April 23. (Special.) Delph Valliere, 18, was arrested this afternoon by Sheriff Nelson on a charge of violating the postal laws. The arrest was made upon a request sent by the postal inspector at Port land. The specific charge was not given. Valliere, who arrived here last Saturday from Oregon City, says he does not know what is the accusa tion against him. M FRAUDS DISCOVERED BglllllBai III WAR CONTRACTS ZtlLtl-4u2j J" 1 ' i i 1 ii ii 1 1 1 1 1 tr'iViirr L-,-( if '"ill, 11 - " 7 i v ; 1 V i1 '- ' ' ' I . . . r - J -i-x ; l - . N . -J : X" - 5 ii w -f I I n 4 fa hf . jf Af" - ' .'3 i' A- X ff" 4 2 iisiaac Georsre Fanrrtt and Craline Srymonr, as they appear In "Scarlet Daya.9 the 13. W. Griffith production which will open today at the Peoples theater. TODAY'S FILM KEATCRKS. Liberty Mark Twain's "Huck leberry Finn." Columbia Thomas Meighan and Gloria Swanson, "Why Change Your Wife?" Rivoli All-star cast. "The Hon ey Bee." Majestic Rex Beach's "The Silver Horde." Star William Russell, "Shod With Fire." Peoples D. W. Griffith's "Sqar let Days." Circle Charles Ray, "Alarm Clock Andy." Globe Mildred Harris (Mrs. Charlie Chaplin), "Forbidden." D AVID WARK GRIFFITH has harked back to the actual his tory of California in the mem orable days of 1849 to secure his hero for his new picture, "Scarlet Days," which is coming to the Peoples thea ter today. In the years when stage coaches were the only means of travel on the Pacific coast and the quickest and straightest shot was usualy the best man, a robber by the name of Joa quin Murietta used to roam the high ways. He was a sort of American Robin Hood, for he would rob the rich and give alms to the poor, al ways treated women chivalrously and. though a terror to every sheriff in California, was a slave to his little Mexican sweetheart. He was a Mex ican of good family who hated the Gringoes and literally went on the warpath against them. He finally ended his life in a wild flight from a posse by riding a broncho bareback over a precipice. Mr. Griffith has woven this roman tic character into a thrillintg motion picture. The role is taken by Rich ard Barthelmess and the rest of the cast is of the same high order. It is a. picture historically correct and gripping in the extreme. A special mtasical score has been arranged by Philip Pelz, director of the Peoples orchestra, for the presen tation of "Scarlet Days." Among the selections he has cho sen to interpret the drama are: "La Feria," P. Lacome; "K.spana Waltz," Waldteufel; "Henry VIII," Saint-Sa-ens; "Capriccia KspagnoT'e Rimsky Korsakoff; 'Brazilian Dance," P. Pelz; "Festival Dance," Klugescheid: "Sil houettes." H. Hadley; "Lyric Suite," E. Grieg; "Toreador et Andaiouse," A. Rubenstein; "Fly Minuet," . Czi bulka; "Poem," Z. Fibich; "Marriage of Figaro," W. A. Mozart; "II Guar any," A Carlos Gomez; "Extract from Carmen," Bizet. ' . Screen Gossip. Alaska Jack," who mined on the Nome beach in 1898 when Rex Beach was there engaged in the same work, has been obtained by the Majestic theater to appear in person during the second week's showing of "The WILL ASSAILED lii VI AGED WOMAN'S BEQUEST TO FRIEND ATTACKED. Petition to Have Mrs. Emily Bolton of Vancouver Held Incompe tent Dismissed. VANCOUVER. Wash., April 23. (Special.) The petition of Mrs. Emily Folsom, in which she sought to have her aunt, Mrs. Pauline Bolton, 88 years old, declared incompetent, after the latter had willed her estate val ued at $18,000 to D.. J. Concxa. stipu lating that he take care of her and see tnat she is not taken to a hospital when 111 and have decent burial upon death, was dismissed today by Judge W. A. Reynolds of Chehalis. sitting for Judge R. H Back of the superior court of Clarke rounty. In her petition Mrs. Folsom declared that her aunt disliked her relatives and had driven th3m from her home. Before deciding Judge Chapman visited the home of Mrs. Bolton and talked with her. Later a hearing was held at the courthouse, with attorneys for both sides present. The estate includes $18,000 in gov ernment bonds, in addition to the home and other property, and four lots which Mrs. Bolton recently deed ed to Mr. Condra for "many acts of kindness." RELEASE EFFORT OPPOSED Particulars Regarding Communist Aliens Sent to Senator. In an effort to forestall, if possible, a move to release Victor and Julia Saulit, active organizers of the com munist labor party in America and in Oregon particularly. District Attorney Evans yesterday telegraphed Senator Charles L. McNary the details of the conviction of Karl W. Oster, Fred Fry and Claud Hurst, members of the party locally, of criminal syndicalism on the ' sole grounds that the organi zation advocated overthrow of gov ernment by violence. This information was sent to be laid before a hearing today in Wash ington at which it was feared an ef fort would be made to demand the re lease of communist labor party aliens Silver Horde." He will tell at each performance of his mining days and will answer any questions put to him of he Alaskan country. "Alaska Jack" !s one of the cast of "The Silver Horde," playing the part of the can nery foreman. Helen Raymond, an American actress who during and since the war was a reigning favorite on the London stage, has joined the film colony in California. The completion of "Alec Lloyd, Cowpuncher." Will Rogers' newest picture, is drawing near. Clarence Badger, who has directed all the most successful of Rogers' productions, is enthusiastic over it. The cowboy-wit has achieved some remarkable roping feats and done some marvelous riding. It will be a relief to Rogers' old ad mirers to see him display the skill which made him famous in Ziegfeld's Follies. Ferris Hartman has commenced work with Pathe, directing Beatrice La Plante in one-reel comedies. Hart man is well known for his work in musical comedies. The comedy in which he is directing Miss La Plante is called "The Model," and Beatrice who is an oo-la-la comedienne from that so gay Paree describes it as the sort in which she does "the dance of the seven veils -with six of them in the wash." Exhibitors throughout the country are clamoring for the new Frohman serial. "The Invisible Ray," starring Ruth Clifford and Jack Sherrill, hav ing heard that extreme novelty marks this new 15-episode picture. What ever it is that composes the novelty, its promised freedom from the ab surd blood-and-thunder stuff hereto fore believed inseparable from serials will give it favor with many fans. David Butler's leading lady, Leat- rice Joye, who i in his first inde pendent production, "Smiling Through, is triying to persuade her director that bobbed hair is not eS' sentia.1 to a correct conception of the part. The argument has resolved it self into a battle between the blan dishments of a soft southern voice fortified by a pair of great, dark eyes, and that gruff insistence of which only cruel directors are capable. The odds are all for Leatrice. Kmma Carus. the vaudeville star, is another possibility in humorous sto ries. C. W. Koerner of the Universal ex change is boasting that with but two exceptions cacti or the ilrst run mo tion picture houses last week were showing his attractions. He had at the Globe, Harry Carey in "verland Red:" at the Rivoli, the special pro duction, "The Virgin -f Stamboul;" at the Star, James J. Corbett in "The Prince of Avenue A;" at the Liberty, the international news, and at the New Grand, a comedy and the serial, "The Lion Man.' arrested all over the United States and held for deportation, on the con tention tnat tne party was not op posed to this government. Senator McNary telegraphed back that the information would be placed immediately before the attorney-gen eral. NEED FOR TAX RELATED City Club Hears of Shortage School Facilities in Portland. Iseen of a three-mill tax levy to proviae xunas ror erection of new schools in Portland was pointed ou yesterday at the luncheon of the City club by S. L. Ed-dy of the presidents council. Increasing cost of construe tlon of portables, overcrowding of the looms and poor conditions in some o the temporary structures in winte were given as some of the reasons. The City club has a committee now inves tigating conditions and a report wil be submitted next month. A resolution introduced by Dr. C. L. Booth, indorsing compulsory vaccina tlon, was adopted. ne remainder of the programme included an address by J. Sinclai Wilson on the higher education mill age tax and songs by the Flsk Uni verslty Jubilee singers. - PHONE RATES INCREASED Advance Allowed for Three Ex. changes in Oregon. SALEM, Or., April 23. (Special.) tates or tne Union Telephone com pany have been slightly increased by an order issued by the Oregon public service commission here today. Only the Sommervllle, Imbler and Elgin exchanges are affected, however, the other lines of the Union corporation having been taken over recently by the Home Telephone company. The new rates for the Union Tele phone company are comparable with the lowest charges in effect on the lines of the Home company. Huntington Company Incorporates. SALEM. Or.. April 23. (Special.) The Huntington Co-operative com pany, with a capital stock of 15000, has been incorporated by E. M. Sis ley, George W. Rose and Charles Car roll. The corporation will conduct a general mercantile store at Hunting ton. Baker county. Notice of disso lution has been filed by the Lamm Lumber company of Klamath Falls. $4,420,000 Withheld Because Vouchers Questionable. NQUIRY BEING CONTINUED About $150,000 Expected to Be Recovered From 15 Defendants in North Pacific Division. WASHINGTON, April 23. Attorney- General Palmer today asked congress for $500,000 for prosecuting and de tecting crime, in addition to 83,600,000 lready appropriated for the current year. Attorney-General Palmer announced today that investigation by the de- artment of justice of alleged fraudu lent war contracts had "uncovered illegal transactions involving mil lions of dollars" and that through ivil and criminal prosecutions now ompleted or under way, large sums would be saved for the government. Questionable vouchers unearthed in one class of contracts alone have resulted in the withholding of pay ments by the government amounting to approximately 84,420,000," the de partment declared in a statement. These contracts have been under in vestigation for months and they af fect a very restricted area. Reports to the department indicate that as I result of indictments al ready returned against 15 defendants n the North Pacific division at Seat- le about $150,000 will be recovered rom shipbuilders and former repre- entatives of the United States ship ping board emergency fleet corpora- on in that section. Similar cases in the same district involving approxi mately $265,000 will be presented to uries within the next few days. "The bureau of investigation of the department of justice has before it 5 large cases in which special inves- igations have been ordered. All of hese involve large sums. 'One of them which is now being prepared for presentation to the grand Jury in Ohio involves $325,000." LEGISLATURE RAGE KEEN MARIOX COUNTY nAS 14 CAN DIDATES FOR 5 JOBS. Thomas B. Kay, Former State Treasurer, Puts Campaign in Hands of Friends. SALEM, Or.. April 23. (Special.) Chief interest In Marion county poli tics at the primary election centers about the selection of f i a representa tives to the state legislature. There are 14 candidates for the five jobs and practically every section of the coun ty Is represented. These candidates nclude T. L. Davidson, Jr., of Salem, Henry Zorn of Aurora, Z. L. Rlggs of Salem, David H. Looney of Jefferson, J. C. Perry of Salem, J. M. Watson, Sr., of Turner, Ivan G. Martin of Salem, S. A. Hughes of Salem. A. E. Wright man of Silverton, Thomas B. Kay of Salem, Joseph Keber of Mount Angel, George W. Weeks of Salem, E. T. Bus- Belle of Salem and Frank Davey of Salem. Mr. Kay formerly served in the state legislature from Marion county. was for two terms state treasurer and has a wide acquaintanceship through out the state. It is generally admit ted here that he will be one of the five successful candidates, although he has refused to make any active campaign and is leaving his candi dacy in the hands of his friends. For county assessor there are three candidates, including Ben F. West, incumbent; O. A. Steelhammer, secre tary of the Salem Business Men's league, and Jerome F. Jones. All three of these men are well known through out the county and there Is consider able speculation as to the outcome of the contest. Floyd Rigdon and A. M. Clough. rival undertakers, are opposing each other for county coroner, while for constable the race is between Marion Porter of Turner and W. E. De Long of Salem. Mrs. Mildred Robertson Brooks, first woman to be elected to county office in Oregon, is a candidate for re election as recorder and has no oppo sition. She Is now serving her fourth term. W. M. Smith for county school su perintendent, D. G. Drager for treas urer, O. D. Bower for shr-lff, J. L. Hunt for county commissioner and B. B. Herrick for county surveyor have no opposition. W. L Needham, for two terms sher iff of Marion county, is not a candi date for re-election and will retire at the expiration of his present term. ? AUTO HONK IS PUZZLE "Is a Horn a Whistle?" Is Prob lem Submitted to City Attorney. SALEM, Or., April 23. (Special.) Is a horn a whistle? This is the unusual question that has been re ferred to the city attorney here for Interpretation. In an ordinance passed recently by the city council it was provided that every motor vehicle operating on the streets of Salem should be equipped with a whistle or bell. Automobile owners declare their warning devices are regarded as horns In motor circles, and they now desire to know whether these can be construed as whistles. It Is predicted that the city attor ney will answer in the affirmative. MARION DRIVE IS PLANNED Salvation Army Campaign to Be Started May 1. SALEM. Or., April 23. (Special.) Plans for Marlon county's part in the Salvation Army drive, which begins here May 1, were outlined at a ban quet held here tonight. Representa tives were present from almost every section of the county and a number of addresses enlivened the meeting. The scope of the undertaking and the individual responsibility of the people in sympathy with the move ment was explained by A. c. Bohrn stedt, county chairman of the drive. Marion county's quota is approximate ly U3.000. I. W. W. BOOKS IDENTIFIED Youth Formerly Member of Organ ization Gives Evidence. William Shupp, 20, a Spokane boy who joined the Industrial Workers of the World in August, 1918, and quit I the organization in November, 1919, ! after the Centralia tragedy, was a star witness for the prosecution in the trial of Lawrence Sorllie under the criminal syndicalism act before Circuit Judge Morrow yesterday. The young man had been "station ery delegate," and as such had issued virtually all the literature from the Spokane district for a long period, re ceived money from delegates and was familiar with the I. W. W. propa ganda in that section of the country. He identified many books and pamph lets yesterday an copies of those he had seen circulated about Spokane, including several which the defense contends the 1. W. W. have not dis tributed since 1917. The literature identified is to be used by the state In proving the aims of the I. W. W, for this, together with proof that Sorllie was a member, is all that is necessary to justify a verdict of guilt under the law if the aims be shown revolutionary and ad vocating violence. CLARKE COUNTY TO -PAVE HARD ROADS OCT OF VAXCOC VER TO BE 50 MILES. Highway From Blaine, Wash., Colombia River to Be Paved by 1923. to VANCOUVER, Wash., April 23. (Special.) When the paving con tractors complete the contracts now let Clarke eounty will have 50 miles of pavement. The late spring has de layed the beginning of the work this year, but the paving of the Vancouver-Battleground road has begun. The road from Vancouver to Battle ground will be paved by fall and the pavement from Salmon creek to La Center will also be completed this year. It is already paved from this city to Salmon creek. The road be tween Vancouver and Camaa will be paved this year. It is believed Pacific highway will be paved from Blaine, Wash., to this city by 1923. All but about five miles of the Pacific highway in Clarke county will be paved this year, thl stretch being between La Center and Woodland. Wash. LEGAL WORRIES BOUNCED Son Arrives at Home of Deputy City Attorney Lansing. When members of the city council sought legal advice yesterday after noon. E. Y. Lansing Jr., deputy city attorney, was - called. But Attorney Lansing was not In his office. The matter under discussion had been re ferred to Mr. Lansing and it was Im peratlve, thought the city fathers. that he be found. A telephone call to his home re vealed that he was there and that late yesterday afternoon he became the father of a bouncing boy. Legal wor ries, he explained, held no Interest for him. And members of the city coun cil agreed that a brief respite from labor was in order. Mrs. Lansing is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Collins of Albany. Mr. Collins is connected with the Internal revenue bureau. WAR MEMORIAL PROPOSED Mrs. F. O. Nortlirup Launches Move to Commemorate Record. With the passing of Liberty temple Monday, a small memorial, to the work of the patriotic individuals who "kept the home fires burning" during the loan drives. Red Cross and other campaigns, to be erected somewhere in the immediate vicinity on Sixth street, has been proposed by Mrs. F. O. Northrup. After consulting a num-. ber of women identified with war work she has decided to offer the proposition for indorsement of some of the local organizations. No definite form for the monument has been suggested, but the object of it would be to commemorate the part which the city as a whole played the war. Mrs. Northrup believes the Inscription should cover Portland's war record. CHURCH SELECTS ALBANY Young .People's Summer Confer ence to Be Held July 2 2 to 2 9. ALBANY, Or., April 23. (Special.) Albany has been selected definitely as the site for the Young People's Summer Conference of the Presby terlan. church of Oregon and the con ference will be held In Bryant Park here July 22 to 29. The selection o Albany as the convention site was an nounced yesterday by Rev. W. L. Van Nuys of Portland, chairman of the committee named by the Synod Oregon to select the place for holding the conference and who will be the leader. Rev. William Ralph Hill of Phila delphia will preside at the conference and there will be from 10 to 15 In structors. UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation Co. SWITCHMEN . WANTED Men experienced in railroad yard work wanted by O.-W. R. & N. Co. to take place of switchmen who have walked out, but who claim they are not striking. Their action not au thorized by Railroad Brotherhoods. Apply to B. E. Palmer, Supt., room 31, second floor Union Depot. PORT MEETING PLANNED AUTHORITIES AT TACOMA OUTLIXE PROGRAMME. TO Gathering to Be at Seattle in Oc toberPortland Men At tend Conference. TACOMA. Wash., April 23. (Spe cial.) Port iepresnttive from Portland. Seattle. Vancouver, B. C; Astoria. Grays Harbor and Everett believe that the Tacoma port devel opment now under construction will do much to increase the commerce of the Pacific They were in Tacoma for mulating a programme for a meeting of Pacific coast port authorities to be held in Seattle in October and to out line their participation in the na tional trade council In San Francisco May 12 to 15. Charles B. Moores. pres- ldent.'and F. I. Randall, .traffic man ager of the Portland commission, at tended the meeting. During the course of their visit the port men viewed the work being done on the Tacoma terminals and were Interested In the new methods of han dling freight which will be used here. J. Walsh, formerly of Portland, is Tacoma port engineer. J. H. McCallum. president of the San Francisco harbor board, and Mr. Randall, as representatives of the Portland commission, were slated to lead the discussion of a uniform pol- cy, and as far as possible' uniform charges of all Pacific coast ports. G. F. Nicholson, Seattle port engi neer, and F. J. Walsh. Tacoma. will discuss mechanical handling of freight to meet Increasing labor costs, at the October meeting. LIQUOR SUSPECTS HELD Three Bound Over on Charges of Having Moonshine Goods. LA. GRANDE. Or, April 23. (Spe cial.) In a preliminary hearing this afternoon before United States Com missioner Eastman, A. Lv and J. F. McDonald and Robert Deal, who were arrested a few days ago on a charge of having moonshine in their posses sion, were bound over to the federal grand Jury. The McDonald brothers, who re cently came here from Colorado, were placed under $3000 bonds apiece and Deal under $100t. Deal has a family and property here. Following the arrest of the trio the first of the week, a search was made of the Deal premises and the officers discovered four five-gallon kegs of moonshine hid in the woodpile and about a dozen bottles of other home made liquor. Later the supposed source of the moonshine was found in the Deal cabin several miles up in the mountains. LINN ROAD TO BE PAVED Scio Stretch First in Programme of County Court. ALBANY. Or., April 23. (Special.) A programme for paved market roads in Linn county will be inaugu rated by the county court this year by paving a stretch of seven miles. The first road to be paved extends from Scio to Green's bridge, which crosses the North Santlam river, the boundary line between Linn and Marlon counties. Marion county plans to pave this year from Green' bridge to Jefferson and this work will connect Scio with the Pacific highway. The court also plans to pave a road from Albany to Lebanon and one from Brownsville to connect with the Pa cific highway at Halsey. This work probably will not be undertaken this year. Rescuers Go for Food and Fuel. CHEYENNE, Wyo.. April 23. In an effort to get feed for 40.000 head of cattle reported to be starving and fuel to the people, a crew of 20 men with two locomotives and a rotary snow plow left here this afternoon to clear railroad tracks in northern Colorado and southern Wyoming. AMUSKMENTS. Portland's L-aush Miop. Ulllan 4lh- Romiti lollr In "The Tier Cilrt," d.ree tioa of I. W. -Griffith. Miniature MumI rml Comedy, "The Carlo Hhop,s Pretty (.Irl Funny Cemedtmno. Rrveo fllff hum- of Photoplay and vaaderllio. GLOBE 11TH A5D WASHINGTON Mildred Harris (Mrs Charlie la Chanlln) Forbidden 99 All-Star CanC AMUSEMENTS. HEILIGB Phone Mala 1 -SPECIAL PRICE- Mat. Today, 2:15 time TONIGHT, 8! 15 T JOYOUS MUSICAL, PLAY, " LADIES FIRST I SPLENDID I CAST I 1 SIPKHll PRODtCTlOX CATCHY MUSIC 'N EVERYTHING TODAY'S MAT. S2 TO SOe. TOMUHT XAO TO SOe. BAKER Tonight, All Week. Motiae hourday Oliver Morosco'o Faahlon Succcm LOMBARD, Ltd. SrtMora and Love, a Tailor and His Aiauneqnlns All lllemied Together. 5rsl The liremt nd Only FEO U' MY ULAKT. ALCAZAR Tonight. All Week. Mat. Sat. THE FAMOUS Georgia Minstrels Mats. 23c BOei Eve'a 25c to flJOO ALCAZAR Starting Sun. Mat, April 25 Peg o' My Heart Starring Verna Felton and George Natanson. SEATS NOW SELLING PANTAGES MAT. DAILY. Z:.KI The 1 S20 Spring Mimical Comedy Sue- rfH, "(ilRLS Wll.l. BK r.IRlS" Will Klorrnr. Lorraine, Johinr in. Ilvaa and a Hie Metronolltnn Chorus. SIX OTHKR HKi ACTS. Three Performances Daily. Night Curtain at 7 and 9. S Nights .Sun. He to 1.25 Mou-Toes. 1.1c to fl. 4 Mats. Son-Moa-Turo-IVed-lSe to "5c "TIE" QCIN ' Lnte Word In Jul Art. Folly. Ox nnd Chirk: Helen "Smiles' BRN RYAN ft HARRIETTE t.T.V. Knur A Vlnrrat: IVtrr. and I Iluffi iilDofrmmi (racluslvr) Topic of lajr. HOMKK MU.KS CO. This ihflw rlofff with the Matuieo Wednesday, April 8. LYRIC MUSICAL COMEDY MstltM II!t at t. KTenlnrs at 7 MIKE AMI IKK . Aa tbe IH.h and Hebrew Toreodorm la THE BILL. KK.HTEBS. reature Mlbl aad FRI1AT NIGHT horns Girls' Content C I R C Ll E WnVhTn artom Charles Ray In "Alarm Clock Andy" tin Al Rl John In Mil flrt treat comedy, an,d." and th Pathe News. Open from a o'clork In the morning until 4 o'clock of the following morning. Baseball Portland vs. Los Angeles - SATURDAY, 3 P. M. AND SUNDAY, 2 P. M. VAUGHN -STREET PARK niF.D. THVLI In this city, at Pt. Vincent's hos pital. April 23, lf20. John Thuil. aired 71 years. deceased 1b survived by three brothers. Casper Thull of this city. Simon Thull of Switzerland, and Peter Thuli in France, also one sister. Cathe rine Thull. In Switzerland. Deceased was a brother-tn-!aw of Henry Koth and Peter A pi anal p. Remains are at the parlors of the STcewes Undertaking company, corner Third and Clay streets. Funeral notice later. GINTHXER At the residence, 210 East Thirtieth street. April 23. Victoria Glnthner. aged 7 years, beloved aunt of Mrs. Wil. lam Barf, Miss Julia Krull. Mrs. A. A, Carlson. Edward Glnthner of Aberdeen, Wash., and Edward Krull of Spokane, Wash. Remains are at the new residential funeral parlors of Dun ning & McKntee, Morrison street at Twelfth. Funeral notice later. Jt.VEi! In this city. April 23. Ethel R. Jones. aed 2H years. ife of Dr. Marlon J. Jones or the lucor Arms apartments daurhter of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Robert son and sister of Mrs. G. A. Toonrauist of Crookston. Minn. The remains are at Finley s. i-iont g-omery &t litb. isoticc of funeral hereafter. BRANDON In this city, at her late resi dence. Ttv iarsnaii street. A prii Irene May rand on, axed 2 years. 'daughter of Mrs. G. M. Raymond and sister of Elmer and Gui Brandon of this city. The remains are at Flniey a. Montgomery at 1-iitn. rrrner At Salem. Or.. Anrll 22. 1920 Kmma Berner. a red S3 years, beloved wife of Arthur C. Berner. Remains at Holman's funeral parlors. Third and Sai- xnoa au. notice o. itinera jaier. SC9 m 11 i U t 111 MEETING NOTICES. AL KADKR TEMPLE A. A. O. N. XL 8. Stated session Saturday. April 24. at 8 P. M.. Masonic temple. West Park and Yamhill sts. Entertainment. Vliltlni nobles cordially Invited. By order of the Potentate. HUGH J. BOYD. Recorder. FRIENDSHIP LOTXSK NT. 160, A. F. AND A. M.. B. 63d and Sandy blvd. Special com. munlc.tlon this ve.. 3 o'clock. M. M. drre. Supper 6 to 6:30. Vlaitlns brethren wel- Order W. M. RUSSELL. H. STEPHENS. Actios Secretary. COLUMBIA LODGE NO. 114. A. F. AND A. M. Spe cial communication this Satur dv evenlns at 7:30 o'clock. Labor In the M. M. dtlim. Vlaltlnit brethren .lwr welcome. jy order W. M. t'KD L. OLSON. secretary. SUNNTSIDK LODGE. No. 163. A. F. A. M. Special communication this Saturdav. 2:30 and 7 P. M. Temple Swth and Hawthorne. 'Work In M. v ri.r-M Visitors welcome. By order of W. M. c . J. r. GAT Jr.. Sec y. MOUNT TABOR LODGE. CO. 42. A. F. AND A. L Special communication th!i (Saturday) nooo iV2 o'clock. Pythian temple, corner Park and Yamhill streets. M. M. Visiting brethren welcome. L. V. JKNK1NS, W. V. rinirnriV LODGE. JO. 101. A. F. AND A. M. Special rnn.miinlf,lian today (Satur day) at S P. M. and 7 P. VL Work in the M. M. aegre. ' i.i 1 1. KM,h-en enrdtullv in By order of the W. M. LESLIE S. PARKER. Sec. WASHINGTON LODOB. No. 48. A. F. and A. M. Special communication this Saturday afternoon and eveninc. 8:30 and 7 o'clock. East 8th and Uiirmiil, K A. and V. c. de- Visitors welcome. Order w. M. J. H. RICHMOND. Sec. CORINTHIAN C H A P T K R V sv &a o K a. Stated com munication this (Saturday) : evening at 8 o'clock. Derree. IMtors welcome. xsy oraer oi the worthy matron. MYRAH. G LINES, See. EUREKA COUNCIL 204, SECURITT BENEFIT AS SOCIATION. Members are requested to attend the funeral of our late brother. James Watson, today (Sat urday), April 4, at 1:3ft P. M-. at Holman's funeral parlors, 3d and Salmon. M. L. JOHNSON. Secy. EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms, plus, lew dealgna. Jaeger Broa, 131-A 6th U FRIEDLANDEK'8 for lodca emblems. elaas plas and medals. 810 Washington at. FUNTERAI, NOTICES. RTAN In this city. April 23. 12. John nyan, area oj years, beloved brother of Mrs. A. H. Moore of Salem, Or.; Mr-. R. Oilier and Mrs. G. W. Wood lord and Austin I. Ryan of Portland. Or.; Ed W. Ryan of Eugene, Or.; O. Aiger Ryan o TiMamook. Or., and Henry D. Ryan of Albany. Member of Roaeburg lodge. No. 3 ', B. P. O. E., and Multnomah Typo graphical union No. 58. Friends invited to attend the funeral services at Hoi man's funeral parlors. Third and Salmon sts.. at 2 P. M. tomorrow , Sunday). April -S, 1920. Incineration at Portland crematorium. A! AT In this city, at hia late residence. 670 Vnlon avenue North. April 22, Cap tain Fred B. May. aged 04 years, beloved husband of Mary May, father of Mrs. F. Mero of Raymond, Wash., and Made line May, son of Mrs. Mary E. May. brother of Frank. Charles, Clyde and Harry May and Mrs. Clara Claine of this city, and Mrs. Ida K be Hey of San ' Francisco, Cai. Funeral services mlli be hetd Monday. April 28, at 1 o'clock P. M.. at Finely'a. Montgomery at 5th. Friends invited. Interment at Rose City cem etery. LITZER In Brattle. Wash.. April 22. Viola K Litzer. aged 32 years, beloved wife of Thomas W. Lltser. mother of Winifred A. and Leslie J. and Thomas W. L.ltzer Jr.. all of Seattle. Wan!?., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Axel Petterwon of this cltv. sifter of Mrs. Florence Reynold of War ren. Or.. Mrs. Lydla Kuist of Srxtkane, "Wash.. Mrs. Ida Metsler of this city. lo ceased was a member of the Ladies - Auxiliary of the Railway Mall associa tion and the American 1egion. Funeral services m ill be held Monday. April 26 at 2 P. M. at the chapel of Miller fc Tracey. Interment Rose City cemetery. ST EG EM ANN At the residence. 730 Roosevelt street. April 21. John 11. Stece minn, aged 61 years, beloved husband of Annie blegemann. father of Mrs, Erma McHale of Kan Francisco. Mrs. Ella Johnson. Carl, Anna. Harry and Edna Megemann all of this city, brother of Frank Stegemann of Fetal urn a, Cai.. and Claus Stegemann of White Water. Wis., and Mrs. Katherlne Von Al verdon of Germany. Funeral services will be held Funday. April 2.t, at 2 P. M.. at the Portland crematorium. Arrangements In care of Miller t Tracey. DUNCAN Thomas B, Duncan of Newbertr. Or., died at 1 A. M. Friday, aged fi ve rs. He came from Missouri by ox team In 1877. He leaves beloved wife. Klia C. Duncan, two daughters. Mrs. Mary Honeywell, Mabel Winters, and four sons.Xavler and Ernest of Newberc. Thomas B. of Portland and James W. Duncan of Re.glna. 8ak.. Canada. In business at Newberg for 22 years bicycle and sporting goods. x Funeral -Sunday P. M. at Newberg. conducted by the Odd Fellows. GRANDE April 20. Ole Grande, aged 37 years, native of Norway, beloved brother or Alfred Grande of miA R bth st. S. of this city; Thomas Grande, Watertown. S. D. Funeral services will be conducted today Saturday, April 24. at 3 P. M., from Pearson a undertaking parlors. Ruh sU st. and Union ave. Friends invited. Interment Mt. Scott cemetery. OWENS In this city. April 113. Emily El len Owens -vice a 4 years, wire oi Cor nelius Owens, mother of J. A. Hunter of Camas. Wash., and Will Henry Owens of clatskame. Or. The remains will be forwarded Sunday morning. April 25th by J. P. Flniey A Son. to C:atakanie. Or., where aervtces will be held and Inter ment made. MOGENSEN April 23. at her late resi dence. Garden Home, Mrs. Mane aaatiiaa Mogensen. age 68 years, beloved wife of William Mogensen. sister of John Gaarde, Tigard, Or. Funeral services will be conducted Monday, April 26, at 1 P. M from Pearson's undertaking parlors, Rus sell st. al Union ave. Frieods Invited. Interment Crescent Grove cemetery. SELLS April 22, at 1003 Denver ave.. Elisabeth Mason sens, sge a- years, oe loved mother of Mrs, Mary C. Metcalfe, grandmother of Mrs. Elisabeth St an key. Funeral services will be held from the residence today (Saturday), April 24. at 2 P. M. Friends are invited. Interment Rlverview cemetery. Kindly omit flow ers. Columbus tOhlo) papers please copy. WALTON At residence, 2SO K. 17th N.. Gabrlell Hartiora Walton, aged CW years, v sinter of Mrs. A. T. Hugglns. Funeral will be held from McEntee A Ellers par lors lflth, and Everett streets, today Saturday). April 24, at 3 P. M. Friends Invited. Remains to be placed In Rlverview Abbey mausoleum. BR AM AN At the residence. 1234 E. 26th street North. April 23. Clarence Charles Braman. aged 18 years, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Braman. Fun eral services will be held Saturdav. April 24. at 3 P. M.. at the chapel of Miller c Tracey. Interment Rose Citv cemetery. Services private. WATSON At the residence, 58 Couch St.. April 22. 1920, James Watson, aged 77 years, beloved husband of Ida Watson, Friends invited to attend the funeral services at Holman's funeral parlors. Third and Salmon sts., at 1:30 p. M. to day Saturday). April 24. 1V20. Inter ment Rivervlew cemetery. CAMERON Funeral services of the late John Cameron will be held today (Satur day) at 2:30 o'clock P. M.. at Finley s. Montgomery at Fifth. Friends invited Incineration at the Portland crem atorium. MISNER The funeral services of the late George M. Misner will be held Saturdav. April 24. at 10 A. M. at the chapel o! Miller & Tracey. Interment Milwaukie , cemetery. FTNERAL CARS. LIMOUSINES Tor funeral services. JON3 AUTO LIVERY. Marshall 114. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Investigates all eiei o alleged cruelty to animals. Offices, room ISO courthouse. Phone Mala J78 from 8 A. M. to S P. M. The society has full charge of th city found at its home, 635 Columbia bou eTard. Phone any time. Woodlawn 7 64. Dog's for sale. Horse ambulance for sick; or disabled horses. Small animals painlessly electrocuted whers 1 necessary, and stray animals cared for. All dead animals, cows, horssa, etc., picked up free of chare. degree. A. vlted. 4