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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1920)
14 TIIE MORNING OKEGONIAN, TUESDAY, MAY 18, 1920 TO "GLEAN-UP" GODS Thousands of Children at Work in Campaign. DISTRICT WAR DECLARED Pupils Maklns Most Industrious Showing to Ilci-cive Prizes Donated by Merchants. Hundreds of great bonfires, like eacrificial pyres, sent smoke swirling to the clouds yesterday as the open tnir nt th rrfat clean-up campaign. designed to spruce up Miss Portland until her face shines like the prov- erDiai new pin. Just a. few figures: 5000 school chil dren in the St. Johns, Kenton, High land Park, Woodlawn and Alberta districts took a day off and mobilized for work; 4S0 Boy Scouts mustered with 4S0 rakes, shovels and brooms; 690 fires on vacant lots were counted by Fred O. Brockman, general chair man of clean-up operations; all the firemen in the district, Kire Marshal tlrenfell and 15 fire inspectors di rected operations: 30 members of the Tortland Realty Hoard and Ad Club, to whom fell the honors of the first days" work, took charge of districts. The Bov Scouts and the firemen, with additional child help, made a mass attack on vacant lots. l'iles of cans melted' like- ice under the sum mer sky. Piles of brush were set aflame. Dead cats, old boxes, riff raff of one sort or another were col lected and hurried away to garbage wagons. The success of the campaign trie first day is but the forerunner of five more days- success. The school armies of Albina, Overlook and Irvington. under the direction of tho Civic league and of Itose City park and .Alameda under the direction of the Kiwanis, will assault the accumula tions o the years in those sections today. Sectional War" Declared. In each section on its appointed day the children will be assembled at school and told to clean-up. They are then expected to proceed and clean up the family lot. then aiding Kome of the vacant lot Boy Scout de tachments. Junk will bo bought at all the fire stations Saturday, but Miss Helen "Whitney of the American Red Cross shop on Third street, asked that all families who could spare donations for tho shop in the course of the clean-up, call the American Red Cross, when a truck would call. "Tho sale of a bundle of papers means but little to an individual fam ily, but the gift of a bundle of papers and other odds and ends to the Red Cross shop may mean additional help to a wounded soldier or to his family," said Miss Whitney. lrlze I.i?rt Announced. Chairman Brockman announced the following prizes for the clean-up par ticipants: Llpmati, "Wolfe Company will donate 36 KUtts of Lee unionallB to be awarded bv captains of fire stations to boys recdni memlcd as doins the best work under the captains' direction. M;ler & Frank company will donate r.G units to the boy scouts who perform the best work to be recommended by the captains of divisions. Olds. Wortman Kinpr will Jjive 36 books or sreen trading stamps, all filled, which will be accepted as cash at the Olds store. The Juvenile will Eive 12 suits of union atf to the boys who eneouraso others In the clean-up. Prizes will be awarded by Iho exeentiv commute of each club participating in the clean-up. "In the course of my last visit this afternoon to the district which "bore the brunt of the first attack, I saw almost a complete change in the land scape," said Air. Brockman. "The ef ficiency of the youngsters was amaz ing." MEMORIAL PLANS LAID Grand Army Veterans at Vancouver to I'orego Parade. VANCOUVER, Wash.. May 17.- (Special.) Memorial day in Vancou ver will be observed by patriotic or ganizations and the public. For the first time, Ellsworth post No. 2, Grand Army of the Republic, has voted that tho usual parade be omitted this year because of the feebleness of the vet erans. There will be services at the church, decorating the graves in the ceme teries and the casting of flowers upon the Columbia in honor of the sailor dead. The exercises will be held .May 31. QUARTET HELD FOR TRIAL Vancouver Crime Ijaitl at Door ol Alleged Kobbcrs. V A NC O UV K R, Wash., May IT. (Special.) Throe younjc men and a woman, arrested on a highway rob bery charge, were arraigned before P. J. Kirwin, United States commis sioner, here today, bound over to the federal court and will be tried in Ta coma. They are: O. Bill. H. N. Fleming-. James Allen and Mrs. K. Nerton. The bonds were fixed at $1200 lor the men and J500 for Mrs. Nerton. They are charged with holding up and robbing Met Kotoric of $120 on the military reservation road near the post cemetery. The officers re covered 562 of the money. CHAMBER TO AID SHRINE Members Consider Plan of Wear ing Badge and Assiting Ciuests. Members of the Portland Chamber of Commerce will wear badges dur-Iiir- Shrine week to indicate to visit ors that they are Portlanders and as such eland ready to give any aid or assistance desired to Shrine nobles, if a resolution introduced in the mem bers' forum of the chamber yesterday noon by Rufus V. Holman is favor ably acted on next week. Following1 the regular procedure the resolution was referred to the resolution committee yesterday to be brought before the forum at the next regular session. LEGION NOT IN POLITICS Complete Disclaimer of Co-Called Soldier Tickets" Made. Complete disclaimer -of so-called "soldier tickets'' for the forthcoming election, so far as the American Legion ia concerned, was made yester day by Captain J. O. Convill, com mander of Portland Post No. 1. "The American Legion is not politics. We have issued no tickets and arc making no requests," said Mr. Convill. ' - "There are a number of soldier can- didates. If they are the best men, we hope they n-in, and the comrades of the Legion wish them luck. '"The American- Lesion will never ask for the election of any candi date because he served in the great war, nor will it ask for the defeat of any candidate because he was not a soldier." MRS. SADlt? GARDNER DIES Domestic isolations Clerk Had Record in Public Service. . Funeral serVices for Mrs. Sadie Gardner, chief clerk in the court of domestic relations, whose death after lingering illness wis a blow to scores of friends in this city, will be held at 10 o'clock this morning at the Holman chapel. Mrs. Gardner lived in Portland all her life. She was 42 years old, the daughter of Nathan Wagner of this city. She graduated from the Port land public schools and Holmes busi ness college and was employed as a stenographer for many years by Allen & Lewis. She was married to J. E. Gardner, civil engineer, but her hus band, rlien county engineer of Napa county, California, died in 1917. At the beginning of the war Mrs.' Gardner accepted a position as secre tary of the district draft board of which Dan J. Malarkey, Otto Hartwig INITIATION OF EFFORT TO SPRUCE UP MISS PORTLAND AND HOME-OWNERS' YARDS FOR SHRINE V I.., 4-r 1?" DKTACHMENT OF MEMBERS OF BE and O. M. Clark were members. Mrs. CJardner resigned from draft board work to take a secretaryship ill the juvenile court under Judge Tazwell. When the last legislature discontin ued the juvenile court, and formed the court of domestic relations, she con tinued her work as chief clerk under Judge Kanzler. Mrs. Gardner is survived by her father. Nathan Wagner; two brothers, Lou Wagner and Felix Wagner, and a sister, Mrs. CJ. W. Mohr. 5000 ADDITIONS SOUGHT Portland Post Will Make Big Rush to Oct More Members. . Portland Post, No. 1, American Legion will inaugurate a campaign next week to enroll 5000 more mem bers in order that honors as the larg est post in. the country may be re tained. It is hoped, to complete the Legion "push" in a single day, and the lead ers intend to reach every former serv ice man and woman in the city with the invitation to join their ranks. Orton E. Goodwin is chairman of the membership committee. The cam paign will be a dual one. Annual dues for 1920 will be collected from all present members. The new members will be asked to subscribe a 2 initia tion fee and the annual dues of $2.50. All members will receive the Ameri can Legion weekly. A thorough organization of the Portland post Is being completed this week by J. O. Convill, commander. BISHOPS' ELECTION FAILS Fourth Ballot by Methodists Is Without I'iiial Results. DBS MOINES. la.. May 17. The fourth ballot for the election of bish ops of the Methodist Episcopal church resulted in nc election, although sub stantial gains were made by several ol" the candidates. With 54S necessary to elect, the fol lowing vote was cast: C. W. Burns. Minneapolis. 523; G. H. Bickley, Philadelphia, 498; Edgar Blake. Chicago, 449; F. T. Keeney, Syracuse. N. Y.. 425: H. L. Smith. De troit, 417; C. L. Mead. Denver, 349, and Titus Lowe, Omaha. 230. ' 15,5 3 5 Voters In Clackamas. OREGON C1TT. Or.. May 17. (Spe cial.) County Clerk Miller has com pleted tabulation of the vote regis tration for Clackamas county, which shows the largest number of voters ever registered in the county. The total at the close of the registration April 21 was 35,535. divided as fol lows Republicans 10.636, democrats 4020, socialists 307, independents 265, progressive 30. prohibitionists 198, miscellaneous 79. Read The Oregonian classified, ads. YOUNG AND OLD PAY VISIT TO AL BARNES' ANIMAL SHOW Tigers and Lions Perform Tricks at Command Racing Ostrich Among New Attractions Added Since Last Year. BT L1SONE CASS BAER. SHORTLY after lunch yesterday I took little Bill, goin" on 5. and Leone, who has attained the mature ge of 10 years, and with a million other fond aunties, grandmas,, grand pas, mothers and dads, each convey. ng children newly wasnea ana ironea for the occasion, journeyed to the en chanted block bounded by Twenty fifth, Twenty-sixth. Raleigh and Sa- vier streets. Kevr Ambition Conceived. Several years dropped away from my shoulders and Bill and Leone and I were of the same age. Bill con signed to oblivion his dreams 'of be ing an electrician or an engineer, to engage in fascinating -plans for grow ing into a clown or a tamer of tigers. Sister shuddered as Bill glow ingly recited h 1 s future hectic achievements in the arena and chose for herself a more conservative ca reer as a lady rider on a dancing horse, "one that won't buck," she stipulated. It is strictly an animal show, a Noah's ark of beasts, save that there are sometimes four, six or ten, or more, of each beast, rather than the pair of each Noah embarked with. Mabel is the world's champion la-y tamer of wild animals, and as far as I am concerned she can have the job. She wrestles with one fierce tiger brute and waltzes with another. Martha Florine, a Parisicnne, petite AIRPLANE MANAGER QUITS COMPANY TO BE ENTIRELY IX CHARGE OF PILOTS. Victor Vernon Placed at Head or Concern "With Assistant for Xew Branches. At a meeting of the executive com mittee of the Oregon-Washington-Idaho Airplane company yesterday, the resignation of Oliver K. Jeffery as assistant manager was accepted, and changes were made in the per sonnel of the concern with a view to giving actually experienced air pilots full management. Victor Vernon, the company's senior pilot, who has been manager of the local field and in change of flying op erations here, was named manager. Howard Charlton was named assist ant manager, and will have particu lar charge of establishing new branch offices and flying fields. Mr. Vernon wanffor several years prior to coming to Portland in charge of the Curtiss flying field in New York city. J. D: Hill, one of the company's pilots here. 'will be trans- 5" , r r Photo, Angclus Studio. A LTV BOARD AND AD (XIB WHO DIRECTED FIRST DAY'S CAMPAIGN. ferred to Seattle and Assistant Man ager Charlton, who is now there, will return to Portland to plan for the opening of branch offices at Boise, Walla Walla and Yakima. Four sea planes have already been assigned to Seattle and land machines, will be sent there as soon as a landing field is provided. At Spokane five planes are in service at present. Mr. Jeffery will continue in aero nautics, it- is announced. He expects shortly to enter a business to be es tablished by himself. 24 ADJUSTERS MEETING RULES BEING DRAWN CP fX)R OPERATION OF MILLS. Twelve Employers and Same Num ber of Employes Discuss Af fairs of Lumber Industry. Twenty-four men, equally divided between employers and employes, rep resenting 600 sawmills and logging camps and about 25.000 men, met in the Portland hotel yesterday to make rules and regulations for the guid ance of the Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lumbermen. This is the second session of the year, the first having been held in January. Reports from President Norman F. Coleman. Secretary-Manager P. L. Abbey and Editor Robert S. Gill of the Bulletin were the high lights 1n the day's programme. The directors may remain in session for several days. Employer members are A. C. Dixon, Eugene; George Gerlinger, Dallas; A. S. Kerry, Kerry, Or.; Ralph H. Burnaide, Raymond; G. E. Anderson, Aberdeen; J. C. Buchanan, Tacoma; E. S. Grimmer, Seattle: Herbert Clough, Everett; J. P. McGoldrick, Spokane; Huntington Taylor, Coeur d'Alene; Lyon Cobb, Boise, and T. A. McCann, Bend. Employes: W. H. Ferguson, Marsh field; W. T. Smith, Hult. Or.: W. A. Pratt, Portland; H. C. Bird, Aberdeen; W. P. Doyle, Tacoma; A. D. Chisholm, Snoqualmie Falls, Wash.; Charles Knibbs. Bellingham; W. A. Ryan, Spo kane; Fenimore Cady, Coeur d'Alene; J. D. Cessman, Boise, and G. E. Will iams, Bend. INQUEST IS TO BE HELD Death of Pastor's Wife Under Auto U Be Investigated. WALLA'wALLA. Wash.. May 17. (Special.) Coroner Brown of Pendle ton was here today investigating the death of Mrs. J. E. Ownbey, wife of the pastor of the New Home Baptist church near the state line in Oregon and interesting, is another animal trainer who specializes in lions and has nearly 20 of them performing at once. Personally, I like the horses ( the best. In this age of automo biles, horses of any sort are fast be coming a rarity but these equines are doubly rare, because they are very handsome. A dashing- riding revue is one of the main events in the Al G. Barnes' show. Racing Ostrlcfc Added. A racing ostrich with a back full of millinery accessories, is one of the new additions. There are no vaudeville acts. It's an animal show, and every animal can do some clever trick. The grand in troductory pageant, "Alice in Jingle land," is picturesque and colorful. Leading the array is Al G. Barnes himself towing the newest addition to the circus, a giant hippopotamus named Lotus, the "blood sweating be hemoth" whose picture in the geogra phy under "wild animals of Europe" used to fill me with terror. Yesterday when Lotos shambled by. half asleep and no doubt dreaming of his faraway home in the Kile. I could have reached out and poked his thick hide. He looked less wikl. less wicked, than the geography picture. I had met a hippopatamus and the kick was not there. T". S. There is another show this afternoon and one again tonight. last night. Mrs. Ownbey was struck by an auto driven by T. D. Barkley of Pendleton. Mr. Brown announced that an inquest will be held tomorrow at Milton.- Reports are conflicting. Barkley declares that he was blinded by the lights of a passing automobile and did not see Rev. and Mrs. Ownbey, who were walking on the edge of the road on their way home from church services. W. F. Spears, who, with his family, were walking with the Own beys, said today that there was no other car in sight. Rev. Mr. Ownbey is resting well to night from his injuries, which are slight, but is suffering from shock at the loss of his wife. JURIST'S GIRL IS IN JAIL Woman Forger Gets Sentence of One to Twenty Year. SPOKANE. Wash.. May 17. Marie McDonald, daughter of a former jurist of Whitman county, was sen tenced this morning in superior court to serve from one to 20 years in the penitentiary at Walla Walla, following- her conviction recently of forg ery. She "filed an: appeal bond. Mis McDonald was alleged to have forged a fictitious signature to the check which the tate charged was taken from the body of W. H. McNutt, CLEAN - UP VACANT LOTS AND WEEK. a real estate broker, who was slain I and whose body was found buried a year ago on a ranch near Scotia. Miss McDonald, with Ber sister Fay and brother, Ted, was acquitted of Mc Nutt's murder after they had testi fied McN'utt was killed by another 1 .4 I SAVES FUEL ' JS sy AND SUGAR Tke problems of house keeping inthese troublous times are lightened by serving ShreddedWheat Biscuit, a real whole wheat food,ready-cooked andready-to eat. Contains the natural sweetness of the whole wheat terry with all the elements necessary to sustain strength at top-notch efiiciency.Two of these crisp little loaves of baked whole wheat with . hot milk or cream(or hot water and butter) make a satisfying, strengthening meal at a cost of a tew cents. Prof. John H. "Alopecia Pityrode'' Trouble, Which in slight, called producing TB-.il jfff ST. .-ee- uum men ouu nuiiicii ucwiucomiucu YtiAClC- 'wt1 trouble, but particularly those -jiS vifNritf between the ages of 20 and 30 years. srVi Unless creased fall of hair is noticed and baldness is the final result. Free Microscopic Examination of the Hair and Scalp Will chow the exact cause of your hair and scalp trouble. (Women need not take down their hair) Private Offices at the Owl Drug Co. (Hours 10 to 12 and 2 to 4) - Broadway and Washington t :'h - ' Dr. Eirl Smith. Breeze & Snook Chambers Co. Callson Undertaking Co. Downing & McNemar F. S. Dunning, Inc. J. P. Finley & Son R. W. Gable & Co. Edw. Holman & Son A. D. Kenworthy & Co. brother. Will, in defense, of Marie. Will McDonald still is at large. . JAPS TRUST GOVERNMENT Election Returns Show Substantial Parliament Majority. TOKIO. May 13. (By Associated Press.) Returns from the elections for parliament show that the govern ment party, the Seiwu-Kai, won 265 seats, the Kensei-Kai, or opposition. 119 eas. the Kokumi n-To. or na tionalists, 29, and independents 39. Twelve seats have not yet been de cided. The government will have a substantial majority in the house. Rotary Honors Will Crcssy. Nationally famous for his interest in' the young men of the country. Will Cressy. who is billed at the Orphetim this week, is also to be re- memhered In Portland as an honorary Austin Says: A Very Common Scalp Time. Will Cause BALDNESS Start with the scaling of the scalp, sometimes dandruff; sometimes abundant. thick, grayish-white scales. I L- m:-J carerui attention ana care are Vote x 154 For Coroner STATEMENT The following undertaking firms are earnestly asking their friends to support Dr. Earl Smith for coroner, and to the taxpayers they wish to state that he has conducted the office in an economical manner and should be re elected, and wish further to assure the public that he will continue to conduct the public morgue in the same fair and impartial manner in the fu ture as in the past. Walter C. Kenworthy P. L. Lerch Miller & Tracey McEntee & Eilers Pearson & Co. Skewes Undertaking Co. St. Johns Undertaking Co. A. R. Zeller tPald Advertisement.) member of "Rotary. In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Cressy, the latter also an honorary member, the Portland Ro tary club designated today as Cressy day for the regular weekday lunch eon at the Benson hotel. AMIPEMEKTS. Ticket Office Kale - NOW OPEN T T 17 I T T Br'dway at Taylor iAJCllAvJ Phone Main 1 Tkonulay, THIS Friday WKKK "fnr-y NIGHTS, MAY 20 21 22 Special Price Mat. Sat. The Kavorite Comedians K0LB and DILL In the Temperance Play with "Kick." ' "WET AND DRY" Catchy Music. Girls. Fan. Evenings. $2. $1.50, l. 75c. 50c. Saturday Matinee: $1.50; SI. 50c Ellison-White Lyceum Bureau Presents WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT Lecturing on "The League of Nations Up-to-Date" Auditorium Thursday Evening, May 27 75? $1.00' $1.50 War Tax , Extra. Seat sale opens Meier & Frank's Monday, May 24. Mail orders accepted now. Address Ellison White Lyceum Bureau, Broadway Bldg. Add 10cc war tax and enclose stamped envelope. TODAY Last Two Performances 25th and Raleigh Dancing TAUGHT All dances taught In 8 three-hour lessons. Ladies gentlemen 15, at De Honey's beautiful academy, 23d and Washing-ton. Begin ners classes start Mon day and Thursday eve., advanced, clauses Tues day eve.. 8 to 11 -:tn Plenty of desirable partners and prac tice. No embarrassment- Learn from professional dancers In a real school. All latest steps taught. Open all summer. Phone Main 7 ftiS. Private lessons all hours. , JOIX THE DANCING TOMGHT AT COUNCIL CREST PARK Tro-PIrK Orchestra aaa Monte Auatia BIG COMPLIMENTARY DANCE Cotillion Hall Tuesday Night, May 18 Introducing Our w OrrheHtra. 1BU EiJiXIiOUl' "rtJiLCOilJi JTlUvli i AiicE sy AMUSEMENTS. UvWuiaCuvcuult 3 Niihta San. lSe t. l.35 Mon.-fnn. lie to I.OO. .Mmt San-Mon-Tae-Wd 15c t 75c WILL M. CRESSY BLOSSOM and, " BLANCHE DAYN'E SEELEY naval A Srntondn: Orrilte Stamra: Jennie Middleton: rx Witt Younir Co.: Kino rram. excluiTe Topics of the Urn J. WILL M. CRESSY Relating Experience. With A. E. F. ThU show will rlotta with the matinee Wedney, niy 19. PantageS Mat. Daily, t;30. "THE I.ICK Of A TOTEM" With Harrr Girard and Airnea Cain Brawn. THE JAPANESE KEVl'E With the New York Company. OTHER BIG ACTS. S Performances dally. Night curtain at 7 and 9. TODAY TONIGHT. "SOME BABY" Aanea Burr Johnny Kane In the Srreaminrly Funny .Mnftiral Comedy "SOME BABY" Six Other Splendid Attractions, including s ZA-SU PITTS "BRIGHT SKIES" Another of Marrna Lonrt De Lma Shows. GLOBE Klevrnth at Waahlngton. Florence Reed "Wives Of Men" CIRCLE Fourth at W ashtngton Blanche Sweet 'The DeadUer Sex." Alr.o a, Mark Sennet t Comedy. "Kitchen IIdy," uml st. reel of rre-n Vod-A-Yil. Open from 9 o'clo-k Ir. the morning until 4 o clock of the following morning. CHAT ISO. 41920 The greatest early season crowds in history are coming to THE OAKS these days. Here's one reason! This year we have decided that no gate ad mission will be charged between 10 A. M. and 5 P. M. daily except Sundays and holidays. You used to pay 6 cents carfare and received a transfer to THE OAKS cars. Now the public serv ice commission has ruled against the transfer right to interurban lines and the total carfare from any part of the city to THE OAKS is 12 cents. It used to cost 11 cents to get into THE , OAKS, which, with carfare, made a total of 17 cents. Now it costs 12 cents for carfare and admission to the park is free if you come before 5 P. M. week days. Your actual cash saving is 5 .cents. Come early! A "big time" is awaiting you JOHN F. CORDRAY, Manager. Tonight and All Week Williams Ave. and Stanton St. w. o. w. Maytime Fair 2--BIG FREE ACTS--2 Fun Galore Tonight Rose City Camp Night TOO l.ATK TO ClaASSirT. 3 LARGE light housekeeping rooms com- ureieiy lurniaaea, iirsc Iloor. light, v , 4 ."V-" Craii after MKKTtXG NOTICES. HAWTHORNE LODGE. SO. HI. A. 1-. AND A. M. sre ciai communication todav (Tuesday), at 4 P. M. Work In the M. M. degree. Pinner at t:3u. visiting brethren C. E. MILLER. Secretary. SUNNTSIDB LOTGW NO. J. a. t au a. M. Sneci communication this ( Tuesday evening, 7 o'clock, temple. 39th and .Hawinorne. Work i M. M. degree. Visitors we: By order of W. M. JAMES S. GAT JR., Sec WASHINGTON" LODGE NO. 4ft. A. F. AND A. M. Special communication today ( Tues day. 12:15 o'clock, to conduc the funeral of our late brother. James Donald McBride. A full attendance desired. All M. M. Invited. Please bring autos. Order of W. M. y J. H. RICHMOND. Sec. IMPERIAL LODGE. No. 159, A. F. and A. M. Special com mimical ion this (Tuesday) art ernon and evening. May 18, eo-nmencins; at 5 o'clock. Work in Master Mason, degree, vis itors cordially welcome. A. C. JACKSON. Secretary. FELL WOOD LODGE NO ir.1, A. F. 9c A- M. Special meeting; this (Tuesday) eve ning; at 7:30 o'clock. Work E. A. degree. isitors wel come. By order M. J. H. BUTLER. Secretary. PALESTINE LODGE NO 141, A. F. AND A. M. Special communication this (Tuesday) evening;, o clock. F. C. de cree. Visiting; brethren wel oome. Arleta station. Mt Scott W. TOWN8END, Sec. GET READY for the big pic nic given by the Ma s t r and Wardens and iPait Masters association at Forest Grove for the Masonic and I-as tern Star home fund on Monday. May SL mM ETff car. . PORTLAND CHAPTER. NO. t7, O. E. S. Stated communication tcnight, U34 Russell st." Special evening. By crdrr of W. M. BERTHA WILSON. fctuetary. MEETING NOTICES. T.I A. AND A." S. KITE. . AInsworth chapter of Roea Croix No. l. Regular rneew "K in auditorium. t-cott:&!i Kite cathedral, this evening-, at g o'clock. "Work in 17ti -- veKTee. tsrotner J. E. Martin t3-d decree) presiding. Bv order WISE MASTER.',' WASHINGTON COMMAS. ' DERT. NO. 15, K. T. A foeclal conclave will be held ijesday evening. May 18. at ?f.,rt,f,rr,nlr,,he,0rer 'if ,ne Red Croas. candidates will please report at Washing ton Uuonlc hall at 7 P M G. P. EISMAN. Recorder. ' ORBUOX-ELECTR1C COUN CIL ROYAL ARCANUM will meet this (Tuesdav) evening c,ock t Masonic temple. A. I members Invited. O. O. 11AL.U Sec. '" 603 E. lOth St. IVAN'HOR WrM t'tt-r-t.. a n m-. BROTHERHOOD Or AMERICAN TOB MAr.. will have a regular business mr. ng and full initiation next dnr.dr vemng. May 10th. t W. O. W. hall. llth rd Tayior. Iariie in r.,u - ... . beprcsent.May" Ail mealber requested xo1 sopniA HOBSON. Lady Rowcna. oetTTrr mount hooi. no. i. FORESTERS OK AMERICA, meets every Tuesday night. For esters hall, j?ourth street. Visitors welcome. EMBLEM tovetrv. hv.imn. w assign. Jasger Bros- 131-a 6La sc FRIEDLANnit-4'a fnp lri . -.-.to- - elaas plas and msdala. alO VVasnlngtoa at. AICTIOV SALES. t At the Baker Auc-Lion House. TamhiTl nd Woat Park streets. 'Sale at 10 A. M. DIFn. . " MrNEEI In this city May 1. Fred ' McNeel. as'-'l years, beloved brother " of Clinton McNeel ot Klkton. Or.; Mor ton McNeel and Mrs. Jennie Jones, both ' of Powers, Or.;. Mrs. Mary Baird of ... Roednport, Or.: Mrs. Alice Haines ot Oakland. Or.: Mrs. lirare Jones of Elk ton. Or.; Mrs. Minnie Baker of this cif. Funeral notice later. Remains are at -tho residential parlors of Miller & Tracey. O-NEIIA At the residence.. nivlston. , St.. May 17. Francis O'Neil, aRcd 79 ysrs. beloved husband of Kose O'Ncll; -brother of Mrs. Mary Marter ot Toronto; ' Canada. Funeral notice later. Remains ' ' "' the residential parlors of Miller ' Tracey. -1 HPWM-D-ln this city at her late e!tf- wen-o mo niann home. May 17. Elvira, Howland, aged SO yeara The remains are at Finlcy's. MontEomery at Fitth. Notice of funeral hereafter. ' HATS In this city. Mav IB. la;n.'J. w"' Hays, aged ."nS years. Remains at Hoi- man's funeral parlors. Third and Sal- - mon sts. Notice of funeral later. . .: - FX.VERAL NOTICES. POUJADE At tho residence. 734 Al- . oina ave.. May 1H. 190. Henrv R. -Poujade, aeed 5 years, beloved father ' of Klmfr and Frd J. Pouiadc. son of Mary Ann Poujade and husband of Jen-'" nie Poujade. of Portland. Or.; brother of Mrs. M. E. Hill of Yakima. Wash.; Mrs. Louisa Wedthoff. of Boston; Mrs. Anna Ooulet. of Portland, and Theodore Poujade. of Salem. Or. ; Mrs. Apnes Nys. of Dufur. Or.: and Evelvn Poujade. of Portland, Or. Friends Invited to at tend the funeral services at Holman's. -funeral parlors. Third and Salmon sts.. at 3 P. M. today Tuesday . Mav IS. 11C0. Interment Rose City cemetery. MVGRATH In this cty. May 17, 19CO. - Edward McGrath. ased 2S years, beloved" brother of Charles. James and Henry-- ' McGrath. of Omaha. Neb.; Thomas Mc Grath. of Port'and, Or.; Mrs. E. L. Sevlgny. of Seattle. Wash.; Mrs. Pat Monahan and Mrs. Fred W. German, of Portland, Or.: and Mrs. Josephine Rob--, erts. of Omaha. Neb. Friends invited to attend the funeral, services at St. Mary's cathedral, l.'.th and Davis, at 10 A. M. ' tomorrow (Wednesday). May tft, IfViO. Interment Mt. Calvary cemetery. Re mains at Holman's funeral parlors, iid, . and Salmon sts. . BLASER At tho residence. 2M Hamil ton st.. May 12. 1920. Frederick Blaser, -; . aired 60 years, born in. Berne. Switeriand, beloved husband of Anna Blascr. father of Mrs. Anna C. Graf, of Tillamook. Or.; Mrs. Vera a James, of Los AnsetM. Cal.t'' Mrs. Marie Calourl. Fred S. and E. J; " ' "Blaier. of Portland, Or.; and sister of Mrs. Mary Berger, a member of the " , Portland Gruetli Verein. Friend Invited . to attend the funeral services at Hoi- - man's funeral parlors. Third and Sal- mon sts., at 2 P. M. today (Tuesday ; ' 9 May IS. 1920. Interment Greenwood cemetery. " VALENTINE In this ity at hi rat resW,, dence, 7si Water street. May t. Aamn Foster Valentine, aged 77 years, huy-'"" band of Sarah. A. Valentine, father of Mrs. Elisabeth. H. Mann ot St. Helena, Cat., and Mrs. Verne Lucke of this city.M Funeral services will be held this (Tues day) morninjr at lO:."0 o'clock. At ,; Fin lev's, Montgomery at Fifth. Friends invited. Interment at Kiver View couie tery. GARDNER At the residence, 57 Lu- . . cretia st.. May !. 19J0. tfadie Gardner." affed 4- years, beloved daughter of Na than Wagner, sister of Lou. and Felix " Wagner and Mrs. G. W. Mohr. Fricnda JV; Invited to attend the funeral services at . 4(t Holman's funeral parlors. Third and.')1n Salmon sts.. at 10 A. M. today Tues- t day), May IS. l-0. Incineration Port land crematorium. STEVENSON In this city at the family residence. J.i-s nurragc bi n-tn, .v Sandy Alexander Stevenson, aped vears. Fon of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Steven-wn. brother of Winnie. Kuttir- Richard and Euthcnia Stevenson. Fu- m j neral services will be held today iTues-jr dav) at P. M. at Finlcy's. Mont- gomery at Fifth. Friends invited. In- i terment at Kose City cemetery. ' MAPIGAN At the residence. 412 Ivy Rt May 17, Lilian Marie Madlgan, ased 4se vears S months and - days, bclovedxr. daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Peter M a i - pan, sister of Eileen and George Madi'--gan. Funeral services will be held Tues-" dav. May 18, at 1U A. M ., at the chuprt' of "Miller & Tracey. Interment at Mt. .. Calvary cemetery. AU services strictly, , ( private. -f PA RKER At the residence. 10 Ma"" st. Mav 1, 100. X-eroy H. Parker, br loved husband of Ella E. Parker. Friends invited to attend the funeral services at the above residence, at 2 P. M. today (Tuesday), May IS. 1920. Incineration Portland crematorium. Please omit flowers. McBRIDE Funeral services of the lata James Donald McBrido will be held to day (Tuesday) at 1 P. M. at Ki nicy's. k Montgomery at Fifth. Friends invited. Interment a. Mount Scott Park t?eme- -t e rv. The d cceased was a m em her of Washington Lodge. No. 4tf, A. F. and - A. M. -MILLER In this city, Ethel Frank !e May Miller, aged 9 years; late of 2175 East Pine- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I Miller. Funeral services will be held Tuesday. May IS. st 2 P. M-. t tlie chapel of B. W. Gable & Co.. 1973 East Oilman ot Interment Multnomah Park cemetery. MANN In this city May 15. Dora Bell Evelyn Mann, aged 1 year, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mann of (Ml Via Front street- The funeral services will be held this (Tuesday morning at 1 1 :."0 o'clock at Fin ley's, Montgomery at Ftftb.. lu- terment at Multnomah cemetery. BRADY In this city. May 14. 1W0. Edith L Brady, aged 4L yptirs. beloved wife of Reginald Brady. Remains forwarded by Edward Holman &. Son. Third and i Salmon sts.. to Carlton. Or.today Tues day ) , Mav 1 8. 1 '-0. w b e re services w ill be held and interment made. DOLAN In this city May 6. Alice Catti-" erine Doian. aged -ri years, late of Mm - Garfield avenue- Private funeral serv ices will be held today (Tuesday ut -:.0 P. M. at the Portland Crematorium, Fourteenth and Bybee streets. J. P. Finley & Son. directors. FALCONER Funeral services for Mrs. Jennie Falconer, wife of H. E. Falconer, will be held today (Tuesday, May 18. at 10 30 A. M.f at R. T. Byrnes" resident... tia.1 parlors, 901 Williams ave., at Ma?on st. Interment Rose City cemetery. Friends Invited to attend, JAMIESON At the residence,.. 475 Hassalo st May 13. 1920. May Jamieson. Friends- invited to attend the funeral servlcei- at-, the above residence at 2 P. M. todav (Tuesday), May 18, 1020. Interment Riverview cemetery, private. REEVES The remains of tne tate May Reeve wltl be forwarded Wedneday Mav 10 at 7:40 A. M., under direction . of Miller fc Tracey. to Halsey, Or., where services and interment will take place. McINTYRE Funeral services of the late Je'nnie O. Mclntyre will He held toda-y (Tuesday) at 3:."0 P. M. at FinleyWy Montgomery at Fifth. Friends inviLed. Interment at Multnomah cemetery. FINERAL CABS. LIMOUSINE3 for funeral service. JONES AUTO LIVERY. MARSHALL 114. MONUMENTS. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS 1 eB oDTh St.. OPP. City Hall. Xgq Bro. BLAE1SING GRANITE CO.i TMIWOAT WDI5QN gTWggT