TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY. MARCIT 15, 1922
1f).
POLICE SEEK CLEW
TO m ROBBER
Search Made of River Bank
Where Bonds Were Found.
ALL-DAY HUNT FRUITLESS
So Evidence Found That Would
Bring About Apprehension ot
Centerviile Yegg.
An all-day investigation by Police
Detectives Leonard and Gordon yes
terday . failed to produce any ad
ditional evidence which would bring
about the apprehension of the bank
robber who threw $7700 in liberty
bonds in the Willamette river.
The bonds, ,which were found Mon
day afternooiv by John R. Frank, 845
North Edison street, were a part of
. the loot procured by yeggs who tun
neled their wav into the vault of the
Centerviile, Wash., bank last Thurso
lay night.
River Bank Searched.
Detective Gordon made a thorough
search of the river bank yesterday
.but found no other papers or bonds.
It is his belief that the wallet con
taining the bonds was dropped from
a. Portland bridge and was carried
by the current to the beach where
It was found, or that the yegg
tossed it overboard from a river
boat while coming to Portland from
The Dalles.
The bonds were found on a level
beach about a mile below the St.
Johns terminal. The current is such
now, Gordon said, as to make it easily
possible for the bonds to have floated
to that rjoint-
The water-soaked bonds were all
registered, and this leads detectives
to believe they were thrown away
"because of the fact they would be
difficult to sell. A representative of
the Centerviile bank was in Portland
yesterday to arrange for the trans
fer of the bonds to their owners.
Walter Owner of Car.
The suspected yegg. John Walters,
who was arrested at Tacoma when
his suitcase flew open, revealing
ntna of the bank loot, was the
owner of the automobile with which
the yeggs made their getaway from
Centerviile. the police said yesterday.
It was learned that a man giving the
name of Walters had procured
license for his car after giving his
residence as Camas, Wash.
It was said, however, that he had
heen living at Vancouver, and an ef
fort is now being made to learn
where he lived in the latter city.
WALTERS AT THE DALLES
Chief of Police Believes Bank Rob
bery Was Planned There.
THE DALLES, Or.. March 14. (Spe
cial.) William Walters, alleged par
ticipant In the Centerviile bank rob
bery on March 9, was in The Dalles
on March 1 and probably planned,
with, his confederates, the robbery of
the bank while here, in the opinion of
Chief of Police Heater.
Walters came here from Camas, ac
cording to Heater. While in Camas
he had ordered a Washington license
for his automobile, which he had
Camas postal authorities forward to
The Dalles. Walters received his
license plates here on March 1, Heater
Bays. These plates were in the
wrecked car, found on the Columbia
river highway east of the city on the
morning following the robbery, to
gether with J7000 in deposit checks
from the Centerviile bank. Tempo
rary tags were on the car.
The wrecked automobile is still be
ing held here.
WALTERS IS IX CUSTODY
Trick of Fate Plays Alleged Bank
Robber Into Hands of Sheriff.
".TACOMA. Wash., March 14. Will
lam Walters, 60, the first suspect ar
rested in connection with the robbery
of the bank at Centerviile, Wash.,
last Thursday night, was taken in
custody this morning by Sheriff War- j
ner of Klickitat county.
Walters was arrested here through
a tricK or late. e Dougnt a ticne-i
for Tacoma in Vancouver, Wash., and
checked his suitcase. It was bursted
open while being handled by bag
gagemen and revealed a quantity of
liberty bonds, stamps and coin.
DDUELAS CITIES SCORED
MUNICIPAL POLICE DECLARED
TO. HAVE FALLEN DOWN.
County Court Hands Down Lecture
to Towns as Result of Report
by Grand Jury.
KOSEBTJRG, Or., March 14. (Spe
cial.) In a lengthy report filed this
morning by the Douglas county court,
the municipal police officers of the
county were reprimanded for failing
to enforce the laws in their communi
ties. Many municipalities depend en
tirely upon the sheriff and his depu
ties to enforce the law in the county
and petty misdemeanors have been
referred to the sheriff with no at
tempt on the part of the officials of
ihe municipalities to capture the of
fenders, the report declared. In sev
eral of the smaller towns of the
county no marshals are employed, and
the city government has 'ceased to
function in regard to law enforce
ment, the grand jury asserted. The
grand jury insisted upon better law
enforcement by municipalities and a
closer co-operation with the sheriff's
office.
The report also recommended that
the present county courthouse be re
modeled and improved so that addi
tional office room can be provided.
The courthouse is of an obsolete style
of architecture and is not large
enough nor suitably arranged to carry
on the work of the county properly.
It was recommended that another
etory be added, a fireproof jail and
heating plant be built in connection,
and that the entire interior be re
built of fireproof material. The court
has $50,000 invested In liberty bonds,
which were set aside for this purpose
several years ago.
Because of a poor system of book
keeping maintained in the treasur
er's office, making a long and ex
pensive audit of the books necessary
annually, a new system of books for
that office is ordered.
Several minor recommendations were
also made by the Jury which was ex
cused subject to call.
Stevenson devised an instrument
called a dynamometer to measure the
force of waves.
Moving Picture News
r.
TOnATf'S FILM FEATURES.
Columbia Cecil B. DeMllle's
"Fool's Paradise."
Liberty Wallace Reid, "The
World's Champion."
Peoples "The Bonnie Brier
Bush."
Majestic Pola Negri, "The Red
Peacock."
Rivoli "A Man's Home."
Star Mary Pickford, "The Love
Light."
Hippodrome Vivian Martin,
"Pardon My French."
Circle Shirley Mason, "Queen
ing.", OOL'S PARADISE" is
more spectacular than
even
Cecil
B. DeMille productions usu
ally are, and that" is saying a great
deal. This picture with its excit
ing story of adventure and romance
amid lavish settings, has been held
ever at the Columbia theater this
week due to popular demand.
The splendor of "Fool's Paradise"
rckes it a memorable picture. It
is a colorful production, filled with
glimpses of palaces in far lands,
which are gorgeous enough to have
been fashioned by a magician's wand.
The scenes showing one of the hero
ines, the French dancer. In a Parisian
fantasy, "The Snow Queen," are ex
quisitely done.
Excellent acting assists In making
Fool's Paradise" something more
than a mere wonder-spectacle. Con
rad Nagel dominates the picture with
his interpretation of the soldier-poet.
who went half way around the world
and back again in search of love.
Dorothy Dalton is the impetuous
cantina girl, whose love for the poet
eads her into great sacrifices for
his sake. Mildred Harris has the '
role of the French dancer, Rosa, wor
shiped by the poet- Theodore Kos
loff is splendid in one of the charac
ter roles he does so well. John David-
son and Julia Faye are other star j
in the cast.
The palaces and scenes in Siam are
picturesque and the little oil town in
Texas and life across the border in
MB. Ml 15 ACCUSED
PRIVATE SECRETARY SAID TO
BE PAID BY COUNTY.
Four Portland Men Ask Grand
Jury to Investigate in Interests
of Lower Taxation.
W. E. Winslow. William "Wambold,
H. E. Shields and R. L. Hebert charg
ing that Rugus C Holman, a county
commissioner, is using for personal
business a stenographer who receives
$116 per month from public funds,
yesterday filed with the foreman of
the grand jury a request for an in
vestigation. The complainants stated
their belief that, in the interests of
lower taxes, it would be expedient for
the grand jury to delve into this Item
of expense and see where it leads;
The communication filed yesterday
was as follows:
To the Foreman, Grand Jury, Multnomah
County.
Dear Sir From the county records it
appears that one of the county commis
sioners, Rufus Holman, enjoys the special
privilege of employing a secretary for his
private business, at a salary of $113
month, who occupies a county office., uses
a county typewriter, uses county station
ery, and during1 December and January
last, drew $JO of county postage. It does
not appear that this secretary transacts
any county business whatever, neither does
she render any service for, the other com
missioners. In the interests of lower taxes, it might
Beera pertinent to inquire why Rufus Hol
man should create this additional expense,
and it might be well to inquire what char
acter of work this secretary is periornv
ir.g. Copies of letters sent from Her office
would undoubtedly prove interesting to me
taxpayers.
Trust this will have your consideration.
Very truly yours, ,
W. E. WIXSLOW.
643 Bast Forty-sixth street North.
WILLIAM WAMBOLD,
1392 Bast Irving street.
H.- &. SHIELDS.
1141 Senate street.
R. L. HEBERT.
141 East Forty-seventh street.
Membership Committee Named.
CHEHALIS. Wash.. March 14.
(Special.) The membership committee
of Chehalis lodge of Elks, composed
of George R. Walker, Dr. J. H. John
son and F. M. Power, yesterday be
gan its active campaign in all parts
of the jurisdiction . looking toward
CHILDREN'S MATIXEE TO BE
HELD SATl'RDAY.
Mrs. -George Morden, In
Fourrl" at I'antnges.
Portland children are to He
given a trip around the world
at the Pantages Saturday mat-"
inee, when they will see acts
from every clime included on
the present interesting pro
gramme. -"Pot Pourri" shows
Australian cockatoos and orien
tal birds in gay attire doing a
routine of difficult feats. The
act is brilliantly staged.
"A Japanese Romance" will
give them a glimpse of the land
of the cherry blossoms, with its
teahouses and geisha girls. It Is
a colorful offering, beautifully
staged and handsomely cos
tumed. 'The "Bison City Four,"
a men's quartet, who prove
themselves able funmakers, will
entertain the children with a
rollicking programme. Klass
and Brilant are European musi
cians, and Norman Telma Is an
English contortionist, who uses
a billiard table in performing
his tricks. A special programme
of interesting motion pictures
also will be added to the regu
lar show as an extra measure.
t I
X I
Mexico also are realistically por
trayed.
"Missing Men," one
Bruce's "Wilderness
Screenland News reel
bilL
of Robert C.
Tales," and
complete the
Screen Gossip.
As a recult of his announcement
of cash prizes of $50. in an art con
test for children. Manager Noble of
the Liberty theater is swamped with
calls from youngsters regarding the
conditions of the contest. The prizes
are offered for the best reproduction
of a line drawing of Wesley
(Freckles) Barrv. the boy star of
"Penrod," which opens at the Liberty
Saturday. The contest is open to
all children under 12, the only con
dition being that the work submitted
be vouched for by parents or school
te.-chers. In addition to the art con
test. Manager Noble has Invited all
clergymen, school officials, principals
and teachers, Boy Scout and juvenile
court officials and heads of the va
rious 'parent-teacher circles to a
special preview of "Penrod," to be
held at the Liberty Saturday morning.
f
"All for a Woman," a European
film which depicts the stirring days
of the French revolution, and the
execution of Danton, the leader of
the commune, is booked for showing
at the Columbia theater soon. Dan-
ton and his friend, Camille Desmou-
lins, are the central figures In the
production.
"Three Live Ghosts," which created
such a hit at the Columbia six weeks
ago, has been booked for a return
showing soon at the Star. "Three
Live Ghosts" is a story of England
in post-war days, and of the adven
tures of three men, officially re- i
ported dead, who returned 'from
German prison camp and startled
friends and acquaintances.
"A movie within a movie" has been
the characterization of Charles (Chic
Sale's screen premiere, "His Nibs,1
which opens at the Peoples soon. In
this picture. Sale, American fore
most Protean artist, enacts seven
separate and distinct roles before the
camera. These seven characters
represent life as it centers about the
average village motion picture palace.
signing up the full 100 applications
of candidates, which it is hoped t
have in the class to be initiated Kri
day evening, March 30. Special com
mittees have been named to visit
Onaiaska, Kelso, Castle Rock, Win
lock, Toledo and Cowlitz, Dryad
Doty, Pe Ell, McCormick. Morton
Vader, Napavine, Littell, Ostrande
and Curtis.
$150,000 ITEM CUT OFF
Senate Amendment for Immigra
tion Service Is Eliminated.
WASHINGTON, D. C, March 14.
A senate amendment to the deficiency
appropriation" bill, providing $150,000
for the Immigration service, was
eliminated from the measure today
by house and eenate conferees, who
reached an agreement on all disputed
provisions. The house managers,
however, agreed to retention in the
bill of senate amendments appropriat
ing $37,43S.O00 for refunding internal
revenue taxes illegally collected and
$158,000 for carrying into effect the
Lampert act reorganizing the patent
office personnel and revising salaries
there.
The original house provision, allot
ting the navy $6,281,000 for fuel until
July 1, was left In the bill unchanged.
The senate adopted the conference
report in part including the loss of
the immigration fund. The report is
expected to be submitted to the house
tomorrow and early action is expected
because of the necessity of making
available $91,000,000 carried in the bill
for vocational training under the
supervision of the veterans' bureau.
STATE FINANCES TOPIC
Cobt of Government in AVashington
Increased 300 Per Cent.
CENTRALIA. Wash., March 14.
(Special.) John H. Mcintosh, man
ager of the Federated Industries of
Washington, was the principal speak
er yesterday at the weekly luncheon
of the chamber of commerce. State
finances was the subject of his talk,
figures being quoted by him to show
that the cost of state government
has increased 300 per cent since 1907.
The public debt at the present time,
ne saia, is l (4.3us,uuo, or $127.64 per
capita, Washington ranking fourth
in the union in this respect.
Mr. Mcintosh reviewed the initiative
measures to be voted on at the No
vember election and declared that
their passage would increase by $12,
000,000 the cost Of state government.
He condemned as socialistic in char
acter initiative measure No. 44, the
so-called 'Home rule" bill, which
wouia give cities tne right to con
duct various lines of business in op
position to private enterprises.
COUNTY DELEGATES MEET
Score Card System Adopted for Use
in Fair Exhibits.
Acceptance cf a score card system.
suggested by tne extension depart
ment of Oregon Agricultural . college
as a guidance In organizing county
iair exniDits ana prize awards, con
stituted the chief feature of a meet
ing of representatives of several
counties, held in the green room of
the Chamber of Commerce yesterday
afternoon. Paul V. Maris gave an
outline of the proposed plan, which
includes a series of three bulletins,
the aim of which will, be to 'make
more uniform the various features ot
county fairs.
At the meeting were: Mr. Maris,
representing Benton county; D. e!
Long, Clackamas county; J. s. Wliita
ker, Coos and Curry counties; A. C.
Miller, Waliowa county; B. O. Gar
rett, Yamhill county; W. A. Ayres
Lane county; C. O. Garrett, Douglas
county; and Fred Eennion, Umatilla
county.
Jury Venire Is Ordered.
MONTESANO, Wash., March 14.
(Special.) An order to draw 135
names for a jury venire for the April
term of superior court has been is
sued in superior ' court here: The
jury session will convene April 10
Strenuous effforts will be made to
elean up the docket to avoid the ne
cessity of holding a juy term in the
summer, when farmers find it hard
to leave their crops.
Bridge Donation Doubled.
ABERDEEN, Wash., March 14.
(Special.) K. Zelasko, a large Wish-kah-street
'property owner, today of
fered to double his previous offer of
a $5-000 donation for the purpose of
putting a bridge over the Wlshkah
river at the east end of Wishkah
street. Announcements of several
new business blocks in that street to
be built this summer have reawak
ened interest in- the bridge project.
DAVIS, LEWIS HOLD
STRIKE INEVITABLE
Labor Secretary and Mirier
Leader Confer.
MEDIATION IS OFFERED
Union Declared Willing to Open
Negotiations for New Na
tional Wage Contract.
WASHINGTON, D. C, March 14.
Secretary of Labor Davis and John L.
Lewis, president o& the United Mine
Workers, exchanged views today on
Utile threatening situation in the bi
tuminous coal Industry and botn
were said after their conference to
be of the opinion that a national
strike in the united fields was in
evitable. Mr. Lewis assured Mr.
Davis again of the willingness of the
miners' union to open negotiations
for a new national wage contract.
proposition which mine operators are
refusing to entertain.
Later Mr. Lewis declared the cessa
tion of work in the union mines after
April 1 was "coming about auto
matically" and asserted that a "bold
commercial policy of the operators
for which the public must pay was
in part responsible.
"If there is no conference between
the miners' union and the operators,'
he added, referring to the bitumin
ous situation, there can be" no wage
contract drawn up. If there is no
wage contract there will be no coal
dug after April 1 in union mines."
Mr. Lewis accused mine operators'
associations w:hich have sought local
conferences with the union looking
to the construction of district con
tracts of "playing for position" and
"shooting propaganda."
Meanwhile he declared "coal com
panies can make a lot of money" by
refusing to enter conferences, "get
ting out strike scares and frighten
ing consumers into paying high
prices for coal." He also Insisted
that district organizatidn of miners'
unions, except in Illinois, were sup
porting their national officials in de
manding the national settlement.
STRIKE EXTENT IN DOUBT
Issue Depends on Outcome of An
thracite Negotiations.
INDIANAPOLIS. Indi," March 14.
Extent of the coal strike, set to begin
in a fortnight, hinges on negotiations
in the anthracite field, and decisions
that may be made" by the policy com
mittee of the United Mine Workers of
America affecting the bituminous coal
industry. For the first time, wage
contracts for both fields expire March
31, indicating the possibility of a
complete cessation of work at all
union-operated mines.
The anthracite miners and opera
tors meet tomorrow in New York to
consider a new contract. The miners
ask higher wages; the operators a
reduction.
For the soft coal industry no hope
is entertained by government officials
or those of the union of getting a
conference to negotiate a contract for
the central competitive field, . com
prising western Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Indiana and Illinois, which the union
has declared must be the basts of
contracts for other bituminous fields,
in the past. Any change in this
policy rests with the union's policy
committee, which is expected to be
called into session before April 1.
On March 16 the tabulation of the
strike vote cast by the bituminous
miners begins at union headquarters
here. It is considered certain to favor
a strike overwhelmingly unless a new,
contract is made. The anthracite
miners convention settled the strike
question for the workers, declaring
for a walk-out in absence of a new
contract. However, the policy com
mittee has the authority to override
either the vote or the convention
declaration, but nothing indicates
such action is probable.
The keystone of the soft coal min
ers' demands is the retention of pres
ent basic wages. Pressure of the non
union operators in the partly organ
ized fields might lead to a new con
tract there without one having been
signed for the central competitive
field.
Even should a strike be confined to
the strongest union districts, it prob
ably would call out at least 450.000
miners, according to the' union offi
cials. The anthracite fiefd, though
only partly unionized, has been closed
completely by past walk-outs. This ,
industry employs 150,000 men in Penn
sylvania, while the central competi
tive field, has almost a quarter million
miners.
SHIPPING EXPERIMENT DUE
Federal Expert to Study Methods
of Handling Broccoli.
ROSEBURG, Or., March 14. (Spe
cial.) Broccoli shipments from the
Umpqua valley will be the. subject of
experiments to be conducted by the
government during the coming month.
Plans for the experiments were out
lined by C. W. Mann of Washington,
D. C, who was here the first of the
week inspecting the crop and arrang
ing with growers who are to aid in
the government in the trial shipments.
Experiments will be made with dif
ferent styles of loading, various- kinds
of icing equipment will be tried out
nd all results carefully checked.
This, it is believed, will result in
much benefit to growers by ascer
taining definitely the best methods
to be used in making shipments.
CLEANUP WEEK IS SET
April 3 to 8 Designated by Oregon
City Mayor for Campaign.
OREGON CITY, Or.,' March 14.
(Special.) In order to beauty Oregon
City, as is customary each year.
Mayor Shannon has set a week, be
ginning Mpnday, April 3, and ending
Saturady, April 8, for beautifying
Oregon City, when streets, alleys and
yards are to be cleaned of debris and
garbage.
Trucks will be on hand to haul
away all debris and will be in charge
of E. W. Scott, city superintendent.
SALES CONFERENCE HELD
25 Representatives of Fuller Brush
Company Meet Here.
Business is good; let's make it
better." was the slogan adopted at
the all-day sales conference held at
the Multnomah hotel Saturday by
the Fuller Brush company of Hart
ford, Conn. Twenty-five men rep
resenting the company's sales force
in all sections of the state were
present at the gathering.
It was announced that the sales
of the country were 100 per cent I
greater in 1921 than for the preced
ing year. The company did a $10,
000,000 business during the .year just
passed, officials declared.
Speakers at the gathering dealt with
salesmanship, business conditions and
the company's progress. Among the
speakers who spoke were W. H. j
Metcalf of Oakland, Cal., western
sales manager; E. J. Roszelle, Seattle, j
manager of distribution for the
northwest, and W. Jodgson, Portland
manager.
The conference closed with a ban
quet at .the Multnomah hotel. Frank
P. Tebbetts delivered an address at j
that time. Miss Madeline Cherry
sang.
LAZY MENDICANTS SIFTED
Clearing of Snow From Highways
Proves Worthy Charity Cases.
Day labor offered by the county to
workers -on the Columoia river high
way in clearing snow and ice, and
on the Linnton road preparing a path
for school children nas solved a prob
lem for the public welfare bureau
in helping A. Rr- Gephart, secretary,
to sift the lazy and shiftless applicants'-
for charity from the worthy
cases, according to a report prepared
for the county commissioners yester
day.
Mr. Gephart has been in a position
to offer a job ' to every able-bodied
household head applying for charity.
and refusal to work has resulted in
refusal of county aid. The bureau
now is caring for 520 families, com
posed of 895 adults and 1145 chilren
under 18 years, on whom" $9645 was
spent in February exclusive of em
playment relief costs.
Postmaster Quits City Office.
SCIO, Or., March 14. (Special.) J.
S. Sticha, who recently was appointed
postmaster, has resigned his office
place as city recorder. Mayor Prill
probably will name auccessor at the
next meeting of the city council.
Obituary.
B. A. Jones.
Funeral services will be held from
the Finley chapel at 2:30 this after
noon for B. A. Jones, a retired' capital
ist, who died Monday night at Albany
"while on a short visit to his son,
Harry B. Jones. He was 74 years old.
Mr. Jones was a native of Nebraska
where he was engaged in the banking
businessi At one time be was presi
dent of the First National bank of
Sidney, Neb. He came to Portland
about three years ago but had not
been actively engaged in business.
He leaves a widow living at 1070
East Burnside street, a daughter, Mrs.
W. W. Jordan, and a son, Harry B.
Jones of Albany.
Ijevi Joy.
MONMOUTH, Or., March 14. (Spe
cial.) Levi Joy, 83, died Sunday
night. He was born In St. Charles,
111., and came to Oregon in 1881. He
had lived in Polk county for years.
He married Paulina Horton in 1858
and they reared nine children. Mrs.
Horton died in 1880. In 1894 he mar
ried Margaret Milliard. Besides his
widow, he is survived by eight chil
dren, ten grandchildren, and 16 great
grandchildren. Two daughters, Mrs.
Alice Epamer and Mrs. R. E. Hall, live
in Portland. The funeral was held at
2 P. M. today.
Mrs. Jessie F. Lancaster.
CANBY, Or., March 14. (Special.)
Mrs. Jessie F. Lancaster, youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
Bridge of this city, died at her home
in Prospy, Alberta, Canada, on March
8. according to word received here.
Her widower and little son. Tommy,
arrived from Alberta a few days ago,
bringing the body for interment in
Zion cemetery, Canby. The funeral
services were held Sunday afternoon
from the home of the dead woman's
parents.
Frank Vail.
LEBANON, Or., March 14. (Spe
cial.) Frank Vail, aged 62, a native
of Oregon, and a resident of the Soda
ville section for 50 years, died at the
family home four miles from this city
Sunday morning after a lingering ill
ness of several weeks. He was born
in Lane county in 1860 and a few
years later came to this section where
he has resided since. He was never
married, and besides his mother, who
1 snow past 80 years, he is survived
by one brother, Fred Vail, of this
county. ,
Rev. 3. G. Crozier.
Funeral services will be held at the
Methodist church of .Cornelius, Or., at
2 o'clock this afternoon for Rev. J.
G. Crozler, retired Methodist minister,
who died there last week. Several
local Methodist ministers as well as
Rev. R. N. Avison of Forest Grove will
conduct the services.
The deceased was 70 years old and
had been in the ministry for 45 years.
He succumbed to an attack of pneu
monia. He is survived by hda widow
and two sons.
Mrs. A. E. Robinson.
SOUTH BEND, Wash., March 14.
(Special.) Less than two months
after her husband had died of heart
disease here, Mrs. A. E." Robinson,
resident of South Bend for more than
30 years, died yesterday in the South
Bend general hospital. Mrs. Robin
son had been an invalid for many
years and sank rapidly after the
death of her husband. A sister-in-law
from Canada is the only relative
here. ... '
William H. Ferguson.
COTTAGE GROVE, Or., March 14.
(Special.) William H. Ferguson
died Saturday night after a serious
illness of only a few days. The fu
neral was held this afternoon fro.n
the chapel, Rev. W. V. McGee of Al
bany, off iciatingr. Mr. Ferguson was
born in Ohio, March 28, 1863. He
was married in Kansas to Miss Car
rie Getchell, wno survives. Surviving
children are Charles Ferguson and
Mrs. Fred Bennett.
t Clinton C. Gridley.
VANCOUVER, Wash., March1 14.
(Special.) The funeral of Clinton C.
Gridley, who died at St. Joseph's
hospital last night, will be held at
2:30 P. M. tomorrow at the home of
his sister, Mrs. W. J. Higgins, 414
West Eleventh street. Rev. J. P.
llarlatt, pastor of the First Metho
dist church, of which Mr. Gridley was
an active member, will officiate.
Mrs. Elizabeth Kenady.
COTTAGE GROVE, Or., March 14.
(Special.) Mrs. Elizabeth Kenady,
wife of Robert H. Kenady,. died Sat
urday at the family home tin the
Divide road, after a few days' illness.
The funeral was held this forenoon
from, the Presbyterian church. Rev.
A. R. Spearow officiating. Mrs.
Kenady was born in Illinois April
7, 1849.
TOO L.ATE TO CLASSIFY.
OPENING for ten men who are hustlers,
all or spare time. United Rubber Co.,
381 Vz Washington st.
AMUSEMENTS.
THE CIRCLE THEATER
Fourth at Washington.
Open from 9 o'clock in the mom lag
SfitH 4 o'clock tile following- morning, J.
AMrSEMENTS.
TICKET OFFICE SALE
Now Open
HEILIG
REtil-XS
TOMORROW
THrH.-FRI.-S AT.
f 4 BARGAIN I
j j MA T. SATll
I Mnxleal Can
j Comedy H
PRICE
LRUAY
Cartoon
Hit
"BRINGING UP FATHER"
IN WALL STREET
Fnn-Glrlfl-MuKlc
Eve.'s $1.10. 85c
55c, 35c.
Sat. Mat., 75-5C-25C
(Includes War Tax)
Tonight 8:15
HEILIG THEATER
RECITAL
MASTER PIANIST,
LEOPOLD
GODOWSKY
PRICES
Lower Floor... S3.50.J2.00
Balcony S3.00, l.OO, JSl.OO
Gallery, reserved 77c, admlNMion 50c
Add 10 Per Cent War Tax.
MRS. SIDNEY DREW
m. "PREDESTINATION
A DOMESTIC COMEDY
PAY & EMMA DEAN
PINTO & BOYLE
WESTONS MODELS
MISS LOIS BENNETT
RAYMON D WILBERT
BUCKRiDGE & CASEY
WITH THE TRAPO TWINS
STOCK COMPANY
iow Playing.
The Melodramatic Comedy Hit,
"The Haunted House"
Not a Spooky Flay! But a Laugh Thriller
Let's Go Tonight
Best Dance in Town
Everybody savs that the
BROADWAY HALL
Is the Best Ever
Meyers' Famous
Orchestra
New Low Admission
25$ and 50
3TI SIC A 1 COM ED V COM P. NY.
A Fun Show with a Biff Punch..
"IN FLORIDA"
With Snappy, New Songs. Too.
Afternoons at '1 EveninKS at 7 and 0.
Monday, Tiifwiay, Wednesday, March
13, 14, 15: ( oiitinnoim 1 I MT. to' 11
P. M. Prieet. aftrnoon, rhild 10c.
adult 19c ; evenings child llic, adult
3c. Eight OverseaH ts in musical
comedy, "GettinjEr It Over; Vivian Mar
tin in "Pardon My 1" rench."
iMA-TINCHs! 1 0 KiaHTS 7A.9
to JAPANESE ROMANCE
NORMAN
TELMA
TABLC 3 TEA
POT
POURRI
KLASS a.
BRILANT
INTFRNATI0MM.
RATES FOR
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
In order to earn 'the more than one
time rate, advertising mukt run In cun
ecutive iitMueo.
One time 12e per line
Two times (each issue) 11c per line
Xbree times (each issue) ... .100 per line
The above rates apply to all heading
with the following; exceptions:
Seven times (each issue) ....Do per 11ns
One to six months, per
month -. 2.M per line
Biz to twelve months, per
month $2.25 per Use
Situations Wanted.
Each Insertion ...9o per line
Help Wanted Notices
lont and lfound Special Notice
Personal funeral Notice
Proposals Invited Meeting Noticee
One time ...Ido per line
Two times (each Issue) 14c per 11 a
Three times (each issue)... lac per line
Seven times (each issue). .iUo per line
One month per Uoe
NEW TODAY
Kates ler linet
Dally.Sundav.
One time lfo 20e
Two times (per Issue) ... .loo 19o
Three times (per issue). ..14a 18o
Seven times (per issue;... 13o 17a
One month, daily and Sunday. ... Itt.it
Count five words to the line.
No ad taken for less than two line.
Ads run (Sundays only charged at
one-time rate.
Advertisements (except "Personals"
and "Situations Wanted") will be taken
over the telephone if the advertiser ia
a subscriber to either phone.
T he Ores onian will recei ve copy by
mail provided sufficient remittance for
definite number of issues is sent.
Acknowledgement will he forwarded
promptly.
Advertisements are taken for The
Daily Oregonian until 7:30 P. for
The Sunday Oregonian until 6 P. aJU
Saturday.
AUCTION SALES TODAY.
At Wilson's- Auction House, 10 A. K.
Furniture. 169-171 Second street.
MEETING NOTICES.
m, SAMARITAN LODGE, NO.
Wednesday evening at S
o'clock, 8 North Eleventh
street, near Stark, Muscovitej
are requested to , bring your
fea as we are going visiting after lodge.
Visiting brothers always welcome.
H. H. BARSTOW, NT. O.
JSSSB T. JON S3, Rec. Sec
ODDFELLOWS, ATTENTION! Kremlin
Baku. Improved Order of Muscovites,
will hold a big ceremonial next Saturday
evening, March 18. The parade will form
at Eleventh and Stark streets, at 7:45 and
march to Orient I. O. O. F. hall. Nobles
get your candidates in line. Wear your tea
and that smile.
WM. A. MORA ND, Czar.
JESSE T. JONES. Chronicler.
COURT MOUNT HOOD. NO 1.
FORESTERS OF AMERICA
Meets every Wednesday night at
East Side Business Men's hlU
114 Grand ave. Social four to
Wednesday each month.
rv.-ff-.5
29
HAKEO
VW1 M,m WL B
MEETING NOTICES.
GUL REAZEB GROTTO.
No. 63. popular Wednesday
luncheon, Washington Haz
elwood. Judge Robert O.
Morrow. peaker. Invit.
your Masonic brethren and
with us food-fellowship en-
Joy. Next informal dance Friday. March
St. Pythian Temple. Members of the Ma
sonic fraternity and friends invited. The
grotto ceremonial data will be Saturday.
May 1& Watch for further announce
ments. HARRY a: MicRAEl Secretary.
PORTLAND CHAPTER. No.
3. R. A. M. Stated convoca
tion this Wednesday at 7:30
P. M. At 8:30 after, the close
of chapter there will be an ad
dress on "The Constructlve
ness of Masonry" by Dr. A. A.
Morrison, to which all Masons
are invited.
OREGON COMMANDER Y.
NO. 1. K. T. Special con
clave this (Thursday) even
ing, March 18. at 7:30. Red
Cross and Malta be thflre.
C. F. WTEC1ANP, Recorder.
MASONIC EMPLOYMENT
BUREAU
Employers needing heln of
any description telephone
B'uiaway ooo. unly Masonto
i:" enarga to employer or employs.
... AwuiBwH, manager, aaaaonio bead
quarters. Multnomah hotel.
WASHINGTON LODGE. No.
48. A. F. AND A. M. Special
communication this Wednes
oay evening, 7 o'clock. East
aignth and Burnside. M. M.
aeEree. Visitors welcome.
J. m. K1CHMOND. Sec.
MT. TABOR LODGE No. 2.
AND A. M. Special
communication this (Wedne.
aay evening;. 6:30 o'clock.
fytnian Temple. F. C. degree,
FRIENDSHIP LODGE. NO.
160. A. F. AND A. M. Smok
er and entertainment Wednes,
day, March 13. East Forty
third and Sandy road. Visi
tors welcome.
CAM ELI A SOCIAL CLUB,
O. E. S. Will give a. dance
and card party ' Wednesday,
March 15, Sunnyside Mason's
.mnlB &11 Uoanna a n ,4 ITaat.
f ern Stars and friends invited.
Dancing- at 8:30 P. M.
MEMBERSHIP COMMIT
TEE will meet tonight In
lodge rooms at 8 o'clock. All
Elks are cordially Invited
to attend.
MEMBERS OF SUMNER WOMAN'S RE
LIEF CORPS. No. 21, are requested to at
tend the funeral of our late sister. Mrs.
Hannah McMahon, Wednesday, 2 P. M.,
from First Methodist church. Twelfth and
Taylor streets. Ritualistic funeral service
will be given at the church.
Hall for rent, afternoons and Sunday
Bights for church, clubi. ato. The Mo
cabeea, Morgan Bids.
DIET.
RETNKE March 14, 1021, at 874 Inter
state avenue, John Reinke, aged 60
years, beloved husband of Marie Kelnke,
and father of Frances. Anna, Julianua,
Karl, John, Albert, Walter and Bernard.
Remains aro at A. R. Zeller company's
parlors, 5W2 Williams avenue. Funeral
notice later.
FREEMAN In this city. March 12. 1022.
J. W. Freeman, aged 08 yeara. The re
mains are at the conservatory chapel of
the East Side Funeral Directors. 414
East Alder street. Notice of services
will appear in a later issue.
COFFEY At the residence, 1107 Wood
ward avenue, March 12. Lillian H. Cof
fey, aged B5 years, beloved wife of
Jasper Coffey. Funeral notice later. Re
mains are at the residential parlors
of Miller & Tracey.
GORLB In this city. March 14, 1022.
Flora Cecilia Goble. Remains are at the
chapel of Edward Holman At Son. Third
and Salmon streets. Nutice of funcrul
later.
FUNERAL NOTICES.
vnSON At her late residence. 6T North
Seventeenth street, Esther B. Wtlion,
aped 83 years, widow of the late Rich
ard Wilson and mother of Mra. J. P.
Llndtey. Funeral will be held at late
' residence, tJT North Seventeenth street,
Wednesday, March 15, at 9:15 A. M-.
thence to St. Mary's pro-cathedral at
9:30 A..M., where requiem mss will be
offered. Friemds invited. In torment in
Mount Calvary cemetery. MrEnte &
Eilers, directors. Fltase omit flowers.
CHANCE At the residence of hrr daugh
ter. 5208 Sixty - fourth trfet South
east. March 13, 122, Martha A.
t'hanre, aged 8i! years; mother of
Mrs. Mav Struble, Mrs. Dennie L. Wheel
er and Ralph E. Hanna, all of Portland
and Glenn I. Cha nee of Seatt te. Fu
neral services will be conducted Wednes
day, March 15. at 3:30 P. M. in the
mortuary chapel of A. D. Kenworthy &
Co., 5802-04 Ninety -second street South
east in Ienta. Friends invited. Incinera
tion at Mount Scott Park crematorium.
WILSON At her late residence. 67 North
Seventeenth street, Esther R, Wi Ison,
aged 83 years, widow of the late Rich
ard Wilson and mother of Mre. J. P.
lindley. Funeral will be held at late
residence 67 Nort b Soventeent h street,
Wednesday, March 15, at 0:15 A. M.,
thence to St. Mary's pro-cathedral at
0:30 A. M., where requiem man will he
offered. Friends invited. Interment In
Mount alvary cemetery. McBntee &
Eilers, directors. Please omit flowers.
RHIFENRATH At McMinnville,, Or..
March 13, 122, Frances Reifenrath, ared
35 years, wife of Nicholas Reifenrat h,
mother of Kathryn. Stephen and Cecilia
Reifenrath, all residing in McMinnvllle,
Or. The funeral services will take place
at St. Andrew's church at 10 A. M., East
Ninth street, near Wygant street, Thurs
day. March 16. Friends invited. Arrange
ments in care of the East Side Funeral
Directors. Interment Mount Calvary
cemetery.
GRAPPERHATJS At the family home,
6H4 Fast Ninth street, March 11, 192'J.
Joseph A. Grapperhaus, aged 43 years,
husband of Louise Grapperhaus, father
of Ashey, Harold, Dale and Alice Grap
perhaus, all of this city. The funeral
services will take place at the conserva
tory chapel of the East Side Funeral Di
rectors, 414 East Alder street, at 2:30
o'clock P. M. today (Wednesday), March
15. Friends Invited. Intorment Mount
Scott Park cemetery.
HATJLENBECK March 11, Frank O.
Haulenbeck, age 35 years 4 months and
12 days, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Wnuienheck. Beaverton: brother of John
A. Haulenbeck, Beaverton; George W. of
Sapulpa, Okla., ana rcrune or lexas.
Remains are at Peggr's parlors, Beaver
ton. Funeral services will be held at
the M. E. church of Beaverton Wednes
day. March 15, at 2 P. M. Friend liir
vited.
JOES March 13. at Albany, Or.. Butler
A., aged 73 years, husband of Josephine
Jones of 1070 East Burnsdie St., father
of Harry B. Jones and Mrs. Lucy J. Jor
dan of Portland. The funeral .service will
be held today (Wednesday), at 2:30 P
M., at Flnley's mortuary, Montgomery at
Fifth. Friends invited. Concluding serv
ice, Riverview cemetery.
SCHOONOVER At the residence, Fair
view, Or., March 13, Roscoe R. Schoon
over, aged 34 years, beloved husband of
Grace Schoonover and son of 9. O.
Schoonover, brother of Bert Schopn
over, at Neff station. Funeral services
will be held Wednesday, March in, at 2
P. M. at the chapel of Miller & Tracey.
Interment Riverview cemetery.
RICKARDS In this city, March 12. Eliza
beth Rickards, aged 59 years. 6 months
and 13 days. The funeral services wilt
be held tomorrow, Wednesday, 13th. at
2 :30 o'clock, from the residence funeral
parlors of Walter C. Kenworthy, 1A32-34
Thirteenth street, Sellwood. Friends In
vited. Interment at the Rose City ceme
tery. BALL At her residence, near Damascus,
March 13, Rebecca Emeline Ball, aged
76 years; funeral services will be con
ducted Thursday, March 16, at 11 A. M.
at the Free Methodist church at Da
mascus. Friends invited. In-terment
Damascus cemetery. A, D. Kenworthy
& Co., directors.
PHELPS Tn this city, March 3, lf22,
George E. Phelps, aged 76 years. The
funeral services will take place at the
conservatory chapel of the East Side
Funeral Directors, 414 East Alder street,
at 10:30 A. M. today (Wednesday),
March 15. Friends invited. Interment
Lone Fir cemetery.
HAMILTON The funeral of Margery A.
H amilton, aged 64 years, late of 1070
Belmont st., will be conducted Wednes
day, March 15, at 2 P. M., in the mor
tuary chapel of A. D. Kenworthy A Co.,
5802-04 92d street S. E., in Lents. Friends
invited. Interment Mt. Scott Park cem
etery. McMAHON The funeral service for the
late Hannah B. MMahon of 72 E. 21t
t. North, will be held today (Wednes
day), at 2 P. M., at the First Methodist
Episcopal church, 12th and Taylor us.
Friends invited. Concluding service.
Rose City cemetery. J. P. Finley & Son,
directors.
TOBET The funeral services of the late
Charles W. Tobey will be held Wednes
day, March 15, at 11 A. M. at the chapel
of Miller & Tracey and concluding
services at 1:30 P. M. at the church at
La Center, W&ah.
Order W. :
CARD OF THANKS.
I WISH to extend my sincere thinks to
my dar friends fur their sympatny and
beautiful floral offering: a!u to the M
aonic fraternity tt X'urlland. lo.lge A.
F. and A. M., fur the splendid -rv!c.
sympathy and flowers at the death and
burial of their brother and niy bioved
husband. Toll Thompson.
MRS. MAHIB THOMPSON.
ITNFRAI, CAR.
LIMOUSINES fur funur..lH. nrijinm,
shopp ng. Jones Auto l.ivrry. Mar. 114.
Ft'NKRAl. IHR1TTOR1.
CREMATOIUUM O
I MAUSOLEUM I
I I'll ONE eLLU 7. i
MILLER & TRACEY
Perfect Funeral Service for Lens.
Independent Funeral t'lructor,
Washington sir et, in twien lioth and
21st s'. reels, west side. Lady HHumtHnL
Broadway litjyl. Automatic 518-44.
HOLMAN & SON
(Founded ISM )
FUNERAL. ''RECTORS.
Third and Salmon sts. Main ROT.
McENTEE & EILEKS
Funeral Parlors wtth ail the privacy of
a home, 10th and Everett Biiew,
Phones Broadway 2133. Auto. 531-33.
DUNNING & CAIN
Funeral
rest side.
Directors, 443 Morrlnon St.,
Phne UroHd way 4M.
SNOOK & WHEALDON
Funra! directors.
RMmnnt at 3'ith.
Tabor
EAST KILiB FUNEHA1, UIKKCTOUS.
(F. S. UUXMSli, INC.)
"The Family Sets the Frlce." 414 E. Alder.
Phone Kast ? Au'o. 2-.VJ.V
FINLEY'S M01MUAHY
MONTGOMERY AT FIFTH MAIN
LEKCI1. UM'KHTAKEK,
Ea&t .Eleventh nml Hawthorn.,
Phone Knur 7X1.
SKEWES
UNDKKTAKl.NCi CO..
Third and Clay., Main US3.
A. R. ZELLER CO., vL"
e Kast 10SS.
A. D. KEXWUHIUV CO..
6804 92d St., Lents. Auti). B1S-21.
rr.nftisTS.
LARGEST
RETAIL FLORIST
Accounts Solicited.
MAR. 75.-J
328 Morrison St.
Portland Hotel ytl
25 .
u ....
HOT HOUSES
mooii noma
ijrcalcxl variety
Vines Oualifu
Morrison Si. between 4
3ls cAlwau Jyrski
1 lonsia
KKtahflHhrd iftOO, MhIii 2111.
Flowers for all ormalonn mrtintivmWy
arrHnvca,
Rouen and Orchid a pMiily.
Tonseth Floral Co.
Finest Floral Arrangements
for Funerals.
f.87 Washington, B.t. 4th anil Sth 0ta.
t'lion. liroadwar 4.7.
FLOWERS FOR ALX, XXASION
JUoive
rw. win
Tou-M
IAMH1IJ- at TfcJTH
IRVlNGTON-I.AniU'IJ.HUKST I,A.ND
. Si'Ai'K Cf.
General rden a nd Ih wn work. m U -lnff
of new lawns our upe. laity. Now la
tho time to trim rose, fruit tre"i.
ahruba, etc. All work m eitrni-d by ft
pert landscape gardener. Phone Tabor
86!8.
Smiths Flower Shop
Portland's Pro.rsslv. Florists. W. .p-
dallz. In funeral de.lirna. 141 SIbtb
opuualt. Melfer A Franks. Main
CALL us to do your landm-ano Hardening.
rsow s the time io prune robe, and put
In your lawn.
THE HKATKKR FLORA!, & LAND
SCAI'K rnj I'AN'lf.
Main (llillT.
ROSKWAY FLOWEtt SHOP.
K. 41ST AND HAND liLVO.
fLOWSKII FOR AXI. OCCASIONS.
WE DELIVKR. PHO.NK U3.
1. T. JAUNCET TAUUR 74
NOB HILL. FLORISTS.
(Estate Alfred Hurk.na.rdt..)
N. S3. Cor. 23d and Ullmn. Alain 133.
PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS
iBfl 4th St.. opp. City Hull. rVKTT KROt.
OTTO SCHUMANN MARBLS WORKS
QUAIJTY MEMORIALS
i E. THIRD . PINE STS, I HOWE E.743
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
Investigates all cases of alleged
cruelty to animals Offices, room 16D
courthouse.. Phone Main 3VM from
8 A. M. to 6 P. M.
The society has full charge of the
city pound at its home. 535 Columbia
boulevard. Phone any time. Wood,
lawn 764. Doajs for sale. Horse am
bulance for sick or disabled horses.
Small animals painlessly electrocuted
where necessary and stray animals
eared for. All dead animals, cows,
horses, etc.. picked uo.
rw TOIMY.
KORTHWEvRUG CO.
FLUFF RVGS
Oldest and best equipped factory In
the northwest. Made out of your old
worn-out carpets and ru,s. Save half
the price of a new rug L'se woolen
ciotmng.
0x13 RUGS STEAH IK A Kl Sl.SO.
Knit H.VM). INS Knat Ktuhth.
STORAGE SPACE
Centrally Located on Track
We can move and store your Roods
in a fine sprinklered building.
HAI'LIXU, I'AtKIVI., ITUII II.G
CLAY S. MORSE, INC.
454 Ullxan St. Hilwr. 3470.
Phone your want aria to tho Ore
gonian. Main 7070. Automatic utU-9j.
REAL KSTATK.
EdvardE.GoudeyCo.
MOKTGAGE LOANS,
Cnited Mates Bank UutMina;.
ji i .Hi