THE 3IORXIXG. OltEGONIAX, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1910.
T
OF BATTLE
Soldier-Playwrights Ply Type
'.writer While Guns Roar.
"LET'S BEAT IT" PROMISING
Musical Play That Is Expected to
Make Xcw York Langti Produced
Cnder Difficulties.
"Special to New York World. Published by
Arrangement. )
HEADQUARTERS 27TH DIVISION,
A. E. F.. Jan. 7. (MaiL) When the
27th Division marched through Plcardy.
through territory hideously scarred by
the German advance and up to the
Jumping-off place from which New
Tork'a boys were to begin their chase
Into the concrete defenses which com
prised the Hindenburg line, few men
were left behind.
There was need for every available
jnan In the push. Every fellow who
could carry a rifle was sent into the
fray. Anticipating resistance far more
stiff than was actually put up, Major
General O'Ryan, commanding the divi
sion, called for the services of every
man who was not sorely needed.
Among the few who were compelled
to remain behind to care for the
wounded were Lieutenant William A.
Halloran. Jr., director of the divisional
theatrical troupe, in charge of stretcher
bearers and first aid men working out
of casualty clearing stations, and Pri
vate Harry Gribble, also, of the theat
rical troupe. The other members of
the troupe were put on stretchers and
sent forward to bring in the wounded.
Two Men Disappointed.
The Lieutenant and Gribble were
somewhat disgruntled and unhappy be
cause they were unable to get Into the
fighting. They wanted an opportunity
to give the foe an idea of their con
tempt for him. The Lieutenant is a
machine-gun officer and Gribble is a
doughboy a scrapper. So to be left
behind during the big stunt the big
gest in which the division participated
was a bitter blow.
There were hours between battles
when these men had little in the line
of military duty to do. There were
times when they could rest, and. If they
so desired, listen to the parking guns
and Imagine what was going on three
or four miles in advance of where they
were. But Lieutenant Halloran and
Gribble had other things to think
about. They had other uses for their
imaginations. They were writing a big
musical production to give to New
York upon the return of the division
to America.
It didn't take long for the 27th and
30th divisions to push the Boche far
beyond the St. Quentin Canal.
Tiny Factory Portable.
At Eellicourt, where some of the
heaviest fighting took place, and
where the canal enters the dismal tun
nel which curves through the hill over
which the Yanks fought so gallantly,
were numerous small pockets in which
first the Germans and later the 27th
boys lived between battles. As the
doughboys and artillery advanced, the
Lieutenant and his first aid men moved
forward.
Into one of those dank, dark pockets
moved the Lieutenant and Gribble with
their pocket typewriter and their shell
bandages, copy paper and imaginations.
The foe, of course, had the exact range
on the canal, and frequently some of
his high explosives would tear down
into the water. And not infrequently
a shell would drop uncomfortably near
the crude play factory. And at night
German airmen would come over to
pay their respects to the men who hap
pened to be behind the push. So there
were sufficient excitement and noise
for all concerned.
Bit by bit the first act had been
pieced together. The writers had con
ceived and written the first part of
the book when the division was yet in
Newport News, awaiting orders to em
bark for France. And between stunts
in the lines in France they had woven
the remainder of the act. They were
satisfied, then, that they could leave
the first act and buld a second half to
the production.
Comedy Under Difficulties.
They turned to that task in the
cramped underground quarters in the
canal when their military work slack
ened. By candlelight they pounded
their machine, grinding out the
laughs and complications which made
the work good enough to present to
the musical comedy lovers of their
home land. It was a struggle to com
pose a show devoid of war under such
confUions.
That was one side to the experiences
of Lieutenant Halloran and Private
Gribble. And before the Hindenburg
line was smashed before the 27th
came out of the lines from that "do"
those authors had completed the big
act of "Let's Beat It," as the show will
be called.
When the rest period came back In
Corbie, one of the few remaining
towns near Amiens, the gunners curled'
up for a long sleep and the doughboys
started to talk about how much pret
tier American girls are than French
girls.
And while the rest of the world cele
brated. Lieutenant Halloran and Grib
ble polished off their play, gathered to
gether 60 fellows who had come
through the big push and who had,
prior to the war, worked behind the
footlights, and rehearsals began. Since
November 11 the boys have been much
on the job. Chorus girls who a few
weeks ago were knocking the "Gott
Mitt Uns" buckles off the belts of Ger
man soldiers have been prancing like
a bevy of Rialto flappers, according to
instructions laid down by Private Will
iam C. Pauly. That ex-doughboy is
training a chorus that is going to tor
ment many a Broadway producer.
Music Is Being; Arranged.
And Arthur Hauser, having got his
quota of Boches, is arranging the 20
musical numbers. He is in Montfort. a
sleepy town in the Le Mans embarka
Mgnyon'i Paw
Paw Pills conceded
to be the mildest, yet
most effective laxa
tive that medical
science can produce.
Compounded to
gently stimulate the
stoms.cn, liver and
bowels to perform
their natural func
tions. Mf 5Kji Not a erne nsed
""W- that forces nature or
forms unnatural habits. They assist nature
to kelp itself.
A valuable rmrgativtrin case of liver
complaint, jaundice, bilious affections,
impurity of the blood, lick headache,
cosureties and constipation.
Prepared to assist nature to cultivate '
the habit of regularity in- the operation of
the bowel
AH druggists 30c a bottla.
COMEDY GROUND OU
AMID
m a
tion area with the division headquar
ters. That town boasts of two pianos
now an electric piano, which no one
doubts has been there since the town
was founded, and a piano which the
division show troupe brought in. Upon
the latter Hauser is doing his work.
He is musical director of the produc
tion. Out of the lines came a man. a fin
ished actor, of whom the division knew
nothing so long as the war was in
progress. Private Robert Newman re
mained in the thick of it so long as
there was a thick to It. then he re
ported for a part in "Let's Beat It."
His acting astounded Gribble, who is
staging the show.
"He's a find," Gribble told the Lieu
tenant. All the boys who carried the divi
sional show, "You Know Me, AV to
success in New York last Spring prior
to the departure of the division for
France will appear in the new show,
which will be produced shortly after
the division's return to the States.
Qnartet Invincible One.
Privates Walter Roberts. Eric
Kreba, Dan Burns and E. Albert Craw
ford, that invincible quartet of fe
male impersonators, are cast for prin
cipal roles. Jimmy Fallon, known to
vaudeville as Harvey Brooks, will do
some directing as Merlock Tomes that
Is expected to make New York laugh.
Privates Jack Mahoney and Howard
Plassman, as high and low brow authors
respectively, say and do things con
tinuously throughout the show that are
not Intended for the fellow whose ribs
can't withstand a good roar.
Private Arnold Jarret will play a
part as the first street cleaner for a
time and second street cleaner the rest
of the time. Private Jack Johannels
is the kind of a life-saver who makes
the "cuties" sit on the beach and stare
and forget all about bathing. Jack
Roche, Another private whom New
York's girls have not ceased to for
get since the first show, will be in
again.
The music for this soldier enow
was written by Privates Burton
Hamilton, leader of the divisional Jazz
band; William Wittman, Sid Marion
and Eric Kreb.
Official Casualty Report.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 6. Casualty
lists today In addition to correc
tions, contain 2458 names: 32 killed In
action, 27 died from wounds, 12 from
accident, 40 from disease. 179 wounded
severely and 21 missing In action. Fol
lowing Is the summary of all casualties
to date:
Deaths Reported. Today. Total.
Killed In action....... S0.665 32 30.697
Lost at sea 3S1 .... 381
Died of wounds 12.959 27 12,983
Died of disease 18,808 40 18 84-
Died of accident 2, 727 12 2.731
Total deaths 65,635 111 65.746
Wounded 154.8S1 2326 157.207
Missing and prisoners.. 11,706 ' 21 11,787
Total casualties 232.232 2453 234,740
OREGON.
Wounded severely
Summer Earl, 5415 Eighty-fifth street, Port
land, Or.
Wounded, undetermined (previously re
ported tnisbing)
Gray, Alex, Sandy, Or.
Wonnded undetermined
Crosby, Alvln 11., Garden avenue, SusTene, Or.
Kimble. Truman G., Hammond, Or.
Husacy, Ralph M.. Turner, Or.
Prouty, Eugene, Klamath Falls, Or.
Wounded slightly
Seffert, liert E., Deer Island. Or.
Reese. Nellson W. (Lt.), Portland, Or.
Glassy, Frank A, Vincent, Or.
Rinard, Louis F.. Cottage Grove. Or.
Smith. Wallace W., Corvalils, Or.
Gerald, Thomas S. Cpl., Monument, Or.
Glbbs, Frank J. (wagoner), Ashland, Or.
WASHINGTON.
Killed In action
Vog. Holden, Puget Island. Wash.
lied of accident and other Cannes
Meacber. J. C. (tt'ag.1, Seattle, Wash,
Wounded severely
Dewson. Deo. Seattle, Wash.
Feger, Frank, Jr., Snohomish, Wash.
Benson, Oscar, Yelm, Wash.
Owens, Alton, Walla Walla, Wash.
Reynolds, Maurice M.. Spokane, Wash.
Wounded, undetermined (previously re
ported missing)
Mnreland, Stephen A, Tacoma. Wash.
Wounded (degree undetermined)
Cox. Adelbert C Edmunds. Wash.
Tucker. Lee Ernest (Sgt. ). Tacoana, Wash
Shea. Clarence D.. Tacoma, Wash.
Wounded slightly
Anderson, Theodore C. Seattle. Wash.
Duzant, Charles, Seattle, Wash.
Finley. Harold V. (Cpl.), Bremerton, Wash.
Benesch, Charles J.. Spokane, Wasft.
Fleming, Edward H., Mica, Wash.
Crawford, Edmond K.,Menlo. Wash.
Hergert. Julius, Penawawa, Wash.
Huppman, Joseph M. (Sgt.), Seattle, Wash.
Knight, James W., Enumclaw, Wash.
Robinson, Edward (CpL), Elma, Wash.
IDAHO.
Wounded severely
Carr, Harry, Weippe, Idaho.
Taylor, Colo C Coeur d'Alens, Idaho.
Wounded undetermined
Finch. Oswald, Gem, Idaho.
McCoy, Bert C., Dover. Idaho.
Clark. Chester (Cpl.), Carmen. Idaho.
Wounded slightly
Lightner. Harry W., Kellogg, Idaho.
Anderson, Alfred G., Moscow, Idaho.
ALABAMA
Killed Ir action
Leonard, J. J., Opp, Ala.
Whitehead, G. W.. Hayleville, Ala.
Died of disease
Gantt, G. T., Wetumpha. Ala.
Newton, J. H., Fayette, Ala.
Erroneously reported died of disease
Jackson, Pink, Anniston, Ala.
ARKANSAS.
Killed in action
Gossell. H. C, White Hall, Ark.
Died of disease
Riley, Charley (Wag.), Paragould. Ark.
Walker, William, Forest City, Ark.
CALIFORNIA.
Killed Is action
Vukorich, Marko. San Francisco, CaL
licd of wounds
Wright, E. N.. Jr. (Cpl.), Pasadena, CaL
ied of disease
Wall, J. A., Ivy, Cal.
COLORADO.
Killed In action
Clark, E. J., Pueblo, Colo.
Died of trouniis .
Hanson. J. M. (Cpl.). Silt, Colo. ,
Erroneously rMorted killed In action
Burton, H. L. (Lieut.), Canon City, Colo.
CONNECTICUT.
Died of disease
Taylor, E. H. (Cpl.), Mystic. Conn.
Roessler, F. W., Taftvllle. Conn.
FLORIDA.
Died of disease
Henry, George, Jacksonville, 71a,
GEORGIA.
Killed In action
Brush. L. W., Atlanta, Ga.
Died of disease
Reese. J. J. (Cpl.), Atlanta, Gt,
Ashmore, Paschal, Atlanta, Ga,
Jackson, Pink, Adrian, Ga.
ILLINOIS.
Killed In action
Jacobs, J. L., Kockford, 111.
Died of woundM
Snlegocki. Andrew, Chicago,
Died of disease
Callon, Allan (Bugl.), Decatur, TIL
Erroneously reported died of disease
Fizer, Alonzo, Belleville. Ill,
INDIANA.
Died of wounds
Mitchell, Carl (Cnl.), Indianapolis, Ind.
IOWA.
Killed In action
Neff. V. C. Ottumwa, law
Died of disease
Campbell. W. B., Swaledale, la.
Chader, L. F., Slater, la,
Schmidt, E. H., Adair, la.
KANSAS.
Died of disease
Gray. A. E., Jewel City, Kan.
SVard, L. Lv, Arkansas City, Kan.
KENTUCKY.
Killed In action
Penlngton, George, Warbranch, K!y. "
EOCISIANA.
Died of disease
May, F. E., Gilbert, La.
HABTLATD,
Died of disenso
Thomas, Lawrence, Baltimore, Mfl.
MASSACHUSETTS, s
Killed In action
Falumbo, Tony, Boston, Mass,
Died of disease.
Larabee, E, A. (Lt.), Bedford, Mass,
Allen, IU a., Worcester. Mass,
MICHIGAN,
fritted In artloo
Weerrman, O, C,, Grand Rapids, Jiflch,
Thompson, Roy, Fowierville, Mick,
Died of weund r
Hauir, B, C Kalamasoe, Mist),
IHed of accident and other rnnsra
Carlia, C, A., Adrian, Mich. -Clark,
Levis Milford Mi in,
MINNESOTA.
Killed la action
Downing, J. W., Fergus rails, Minn.
Thompson, Thoger, Comfrey, Minn.
Peterson. O. E., Park Rapids, Minn,
Peterson. D. I., Garfield, Minn.
Died of wounds
Fish, L J-, Clear River, Minn.
Porter. M. G., St. Charles. Minn.
MISSISSIPPI. .
Died of wounds
Freeman. V. W., Wyatta. Miss.
Died of disease
Carpenter, Marshall. Natchez, Mis. .
MISSOURI.
Died of wounds
NageL A. J., St. Louts. Mo.
Died of accident and other causes.
Hansen, F. P., Perryvllle, Mo.
MONTANA.
Died from accident and other
Sullivan, J. H., Preston, Mont. I
NEBRASKA.
Died of-disease
Cady. P. G., Alma, Neb.
NEW IOBE.
Killed In action
Scan Ion, H. B. (Lt.), Brooklyn, 1. X.
Cook. L. W., Lowvllle. N. Y.
Tlrelll, Vlto. New York.
Thorp, Clifford, Denver Plains, JT. X,
Ruser, W. F., Mount Vernon. N. Y.
Died of wounds
Brogan. T. M. (Lt.). Yonkers. N. T.
Donahue, J. J. (Sgt.), New York.
Gaab, Charles, New York.
Santlmaw, E. J., Massona. N. Y.
Died of accident and other eanaca s
Pines. B. J. (Cpl.). Slathlll, N. Y.
Sweeney. G. V., Oswego, N. Y.
Died of disease
Bliss, F. C. (Sgt.). Cooperstown, I. X.
Fusco, John, Giens Falls. N. Y.
Solomon, Benjamin, New York.
Jeffers, R. R, Castile, N. Y.
NEW JERSEY.
Died of wounds
Trantacosta, Rosarlo, Garfield, K. X.
NEW MEXICO.
Killed In action
Chaves, Eutimo, San Rafael. X. M
NORTH CAROLINA.
Died of wounds
Brown. H. B,, Charlotte, N. C
Died of disease
Hlghsmlth, J. K-. Clinton, N. C
OHIO.
Killed In action
Rose, Roy, Marysville, O.
Diea or wounds-
Gregory, George (Cpl.), Mount Vernon, O.
unocnara, Laruz, Green springs, O.
Fleming, J. P.. Springfield. O.
Died or disease-
Rosen. Dave (Sgt.). Columbus. O.
Walsh. M. J. (Sgt.), Warren, O.
Clarkson, William, Euclid, O.
PENNSYLVANIA,
Killed In action
Tingling, H. R.. Hanover, Pa.
Died of wounds
Mager, F. J., Pittsburg. Pa.
Matema, Joseph. Hazleton. Pa.
Pascoe, C. R.. Stockdale, Pa
Wolinsky, Abe, Greensburg, Pa.
Spidell. C. W.. Greencastle. Pa.
Died or accident and otner causes '
Schlmpf, N. R-. Pittsburg, Pa
Died of disease
Schell, J. E., Beaver Valley, Pa.
Griffith, W. P., Greenville, Pa,
RHODE ISLAND.
Killed In action
Derouln. A. F., Pawtncket, R. I.
Died of wounds
Ferrets, Antonne, Tiverton. R, I.
Died oi disease
Aucoln, G. T.. Woonsocket, R. X.
. SOUTH CAROLINA.
Died of disease
Wilson, O. K. (LL), Orangeburg, 8. C
TENNESSEE.
Killed In action
Ward, W. V., Zach, Tenn.
TEXAS. ..
Killed in action
John H. Moore (Lt), Dekalb, Tex.
Zybacb, A. R.. Zybach, Tex.
Died or accident and other cansea
Black, J. W.. Knoxvllle. Tenn.
Died of disease-
Ford, Charles, San Antonio, Tex,
VERMONT.
Died of disease-
Wheeler, Luella M. (nurse), Burlington, VL
VIRGINIA.
Killed In action
Carnohan, G. T.. Spotsylvania City. Va.
Died from accident and other causes
Rowe, James, Norfolk, Va
Wells, Johnnie. Dorchester, Va.
WEST VIRGINIA.
Died of wotfnds
Halterman. A L.. Hall. W. Va.
WISCONSIN.
Killed In action
Patterson. Howard. Maiden Rock. Wis.
Died or disease
Ryrner. B. N., Pound, Wis.
Kaczer, E. F., Neenah, Wis.
CORRECTIONS.
Killed in action (previously reported
died)
Speakman. H. CLIeuL). Narberth. Pa.
Wounded severely (previously reported
killed)
Gardner. Clarence. Cementon. K. Y,
Wounded, undetermined (previously re
ported killed)
Danlelson. Oscar. Bellvlew. Minn.
Helton. Riley. Louisville. Ky.
Jones, John L., Sitka, Ky.
Winders, Frank L Mapleton. Ia.
Returned to duty (previously reported
killed)
Gaeta, P.affeie, Boston, Mass.
O'Neill. John. Clear Lake. Ia.
Wounded, undetermined ( previously re
ported turd from wounds)
Christie. Robert (Sgt.), Arnot. Pa.
Returned to duty (previously reported died
from wounds)
Melnick, Josepn, New Tors.
Parker. Clarence. Cherryvllle. N. C
Stubbs, William C, Covington, Ky.
Wounded, undetermined (previously
ported died)
Halberg, lijaimer uustav, x.yons, rteo.
Paul. Jesse J.. Laurel Hill. Fla.
Missing (previously reported wounded se
verely)
Canfleld. John J.. Brooklyn. N. Y,
Killed in action (previously reported
woundefl)
McEll. Francis L., Providence, R. I.
Washlnskle. Andrew. Shenandoah. Pa
Killed in action (previously reported miss
ing)
Cieary, Frank W. (Cpl.), Bardonla. N. T,
Murphy. C. F. (Cpl.). Buffalo, rv. TC.
Andrews, Clair Ferris. Blngnamton, N. 1
Foxwell, Clinton L., Norfolk. Va.
Mueller, Gehardt L., Burlington, la.
Murphy, Peter M.. New York
Pannebaker, Clayton, Neche, N. D.
Patchen, Fred E., Sugar Grove, Pa,
Tate, Edward. Wyndale. Va
Thompson. James A Racine, Wis.
Died of disease (previously reported miss
ing)
Auil, Charles J.. Indianapolis, Ind.
Died (nrevlously reported missing)
Ftegman, Lawrence A., Bay City, Mich.
Palash. Andrew, blmnursl, v is.
Cited for Distinguished
Service.
Private Harry Pearson, A. S., No,
1.403,333. Machine Gun Company No. 3.
370th Infantry. For extraordinary
heroism in action near Ferme la Folle,
France, September 30, 1918. While
under heavy fire Private Pearson vol
unteered and. accompanied by another
soldier, rescued a wounded comrade
from an exposed position, carrying him
to the first-aid station. Home address,
Annie I Pearson, mother. 714 East
Ankeny street, Portland, Or.
DOCTORS ARE REGISTERED
Army Officers Among Those En
rolled for Factories.
WASHINGTON. Since the working
conditions service. Department of La
bor, started its registry for industrial
physicians, there has been a large en
rollment. Among the men whose expe
rience and special knowledge fit them
for duty In planta are many army offi
cers, just relieved from service in the
Medical Corps, and a substantial per
centage of the registration Includes
these men.
The Department of Labor not only
supplies industrial physicians, but pro
vides for the intensive training neces
sary for what may bo called a new
branch of the profession of medicine.
It has' een demonstrated that not
every physician or surgeon is fitted
for the task of safeguarding the health
of workers. These health engineers
must watch the human machinery and
make sure that It is fitted to the work
required of it. They must understand
the industry to which they are at
tached and mast have a profound
knowledge of human nature as well as
medicine.
As industrial physicians are every
where superseding contract physicians
the demand for them is constantly in
creasing, Phone your want ads to The Orego.
nian. Main 7079, A 6035,
FORGED
ARB THAT UN
FUN FALLS THROUGH
Nations Oppose Losing Right
to Make War on Own Desire.
LEAGUE'S POWER IS LESS
Omission of Compulsory Arbitration
Raises Obstacle to Perfect
Working Organization,
BT HERBERT BATARD SWOPE.
(Copyright 1919. by the New York World.
Published by Arrangement.)
PARIS, Feb. 6. (Special.) It may
bea aid authoritatively that the fea
ture of compulsory arbitration as an
active principle in the constitution of
the leacrue of nations has been elimi
nated. Expedients looking: to the same
end are in course of development, lt is
true, and they probably will be embod
ied in the plan of operations, but at
best they are substitutes, and cannot
by any stretch of construction bring;
about universal recognition of the final
jurisdiction which the leagrue should
have If its character as a supreme
tribunal is to be maintained.
Exclusion of this Important feature
from tho rules of the international
body Is due to unwillingness and the In
ability of several of the Individual na
tions to yield their Independent sover
eignty and to accept processes other
than their own.
Step Ahead Takes.
It cannot be denied that the omission
raises a serious obstacle to the achieve
ment of a perfect working- oraaniza
tlon. On the other hand lt must be
said that even without the rule for
compulsory arbitration the creation of
the league is a long: step beyond any
the world has ever taken to preserve
universal peace.
Lacking- the mechanical means of
compulsion, which had been proposed
throug-h the supreme court of ludg
ment, the leagrue will hope to grain simi
lar results by the force of public opin
ion, or. as President Wilson said in
England, "by organizing the moral
forces of the world," which shall be
used to bridgre over the grap between
the submission of the Questions at issue
and the decision of a court, upon which
coercive action against an offender
must depend.
If one of two parties to a quarrel
does not recognize the right of a court
t osit in judgment, the difficulty of
making any but an exparte degree is
plain. There is substantial concurrence
in respect to the right to make war,
which will remain the privilege of the
individual nations, but which actually
will require international sanction to
become effective, since with a declara
tion of war the world's peace will be
affected, and that is a matter which
cannot rest with the original parties to
a quarrel.
Departure Tine Draws Near.
The league of nations committee Is
holding day and night sessions, so the
President will be able to take back
with him something definite to present
to Congress, but it is doubtful if a com
plete plan can be accepted and drafted
by the time he sails.
Present plans call for his departure
on the George Washington, sailing on
February 17. It is almost certain he
will not go to Belgium before that
time. The statement is made tonight
by one who should know that it is
not at all certain he will return to
Paris, as ho may be obliged to remain
In the United States too long to make
another trip here worth while. It may
be said almost positively also that
he will not appoint anyone to act in
his absence, as tho programme has
been changed by which Secretary
Baker was to have come.
Lord Reading, the British Ambassa
dor, probably will sail with the Pres
ident. After a short stay in the
United States Lord Reading- will re
turn to England and resume bis duties
as Lord Chief Justice.
It is thought likely that Geneva or
Lausanne will be chosen as the seat of
the supreme court of the league of
nations.
BANK KEPT MONEY, CHARGE
General Linls Terrazas Files Salt for
$273,000.
LOS ANGELES. General Luis Terra
zas, who, before his holdings in Chi
huahua, aggregating 36,000,000, were
confiscated by Francisco Villa, was one
of the wealthiest men in Mexico, h
filed suit through Attorneys Gibson,
Dunn and Crutcher against the Banco
de Sonora sue de Chihuahua to recover
J273.184.64, with interest since Septem
ber 18, 1916.
This money was deposited by General
Terrazas in the bank in Chihuahua In
1915, to be paid when certificates of
deposit should be presented at an El
Paso bank. General Terrazas alleges
that payment was refused when the
certificates were so presented.
The suit was brought in Los Angeles
for the reason that the Banco de So
nora has a place of business here. The
officers are Adolf o Bley, president; L.
A. Martinez, vice-president; Alfredo
May, director; Max Miller, general man
ager. and Louis Brauer, assistant gen
eral manager, all of this city.
The first certificate of deposit was
delivered to General Terrazas on Feb
ruary 5, 1915, for $512,500 Mexican
money, for value received, it is averred.
The current rate is 50 per cent discount
on the Mexican dollar in gold coin of
the United States. On February 1. 1S18.
the certificate was presented to the El
Paso bank and the money refused, lt is
alleged. A deposit of $33,860.29 was
made by the General -In the bank at
Chihuahua on September 18. 1915, and
the certificate of deposit was refused
when presented In El Paso.
Phone your want ads to Tns Orego-
nlan. Main 7070. A 6095.
AMUSEMENTS.
TODAY ONLY
MARIE WAIXJAMP
In
"tomgits or mr."
A Story of California's Big Trees, From a
Bret Harts 'Story.
Also Christie Comedy and Official War
Review.
CIRCLE THEATER
Fourth at Washington.
OAKS
ROLLER SKATING RINK
NOW OPEN
Largest and finest Ska ting Kink
In the Northwest. ,
Perfect Ventilation
Health and Exercise.
Afternoon and Evening.
Can First and Alder.
I
BARGAIN MAT, 1
" SAT.. Z5c. J"
STOCK COMPANT All This Week
GIRLS! OH. GIRLS I
HERE COMES
THE BRIDE
Blrrest laughing hit of the season.
Prices. 25c 60-. Mats. WeL. Emu. 25e.
Next week.
"The Trail of the Lonesome Pine."
LCAZiNSJ
bWSj T bT f art avl A V uru
PLAYS THAT PLEASE
TONIGHT AT 8:20
Blanche Ring's Big Success
B
ROADWAY &
5J
UTTER MIL
NIGHTS 25?, 50f, 60
ALL MATINEES 3o
Next "The Lion and the Mouse"
IBS!!
JObLI'II K. IIUWAKD.
AN"
HIS BONG 1I1KO RETCE.
Walter Prnner A Co.; Kennedy Jt Booaeyi
JOHANNKH JOSKHMSOVS OR1RINAL
ICELANDIC "tiLlMA" COM PA V.
Tatsel and Yoolil : Charles Madeline
Iunbar; Orpbeum Travel Weekly; Kino
Sraros. News Keel Ie Luxe,
cl Amies " "scARi-rrr
la "Song Memories."
GRAND OPERA
AUDITORIUM
TONIGHT
SAN
CAllLtH
GRAND OPERAS
RIGOLETTO
WITH SHALAZAS.
Saturday Mat.
FAUST
datorday Etc
IL TROVATORE
Price S2.00 to (Or. Xow Pelllna;.
Okrmaa A- Clay's I ntll o'clock.
Box Office Open at Auditorium at 7
o'clock.
Photoplays the Selected
Kind
IPPODRCME
VAUDEVILLE
Always Good Most
Times Great
SUNDAY CONCERT
First Popular Concert
12:30 P. M.
20 PIECE ORCHESTRA 20
PROGRAMME
1. Overture "Beautiful Gale
thea" Suppe
2. Serenade Duo for flute
and horn Titl
Messrs. Knight and Walreth
3. Erlking Schubert
Dr. Stuart McGuire, Soloist
4. " "A Little Love, a Little
Kiss" Silesn
5. "Smiles" Roberts
7 Snappy Acts of Vaudeville 7
' COME EARLY
DOORS OPEN 12:15 P. M.
Phone your want ndi to Th Oreffo.
nian. Main 7070, A 6095,
AMTSEMENTHL
i nnnn n ' n Trunin
I I LAST DAT I It
y Ethel y
I I Barrymore I
I I "THE DIVORCEE" '
I I ; ''dTredertcr
I r J TOMORROW L
I THK ONE WOMAN I
j y I !
1 l Too mas Dlxoa I i
1 LiMllli li U U eJ dlii
T-1
w
mi) vim i in. ;
I f Theda Bara f
It p
: "SALOME"
m T
N l.OOO.OOO I'rodnrtlnm.
rQFTXAnrmcasp'
1 TOMORROW ;
VIVIJt MAHTTX TX 1
"YOU m;vkii HAW
SLCH A lilRL" L
OPERATIC
TRAINING
Personal Coaching: Under
PAUL
PETRI
Dramatic Tenor
Seven .years leading: tenor in
European Opera Companies.
David Bisphara, the noted Amer
ican baritone, says: "It gives
me great pleasure to recommend
Paul Petri, who is an excellent
tenor and an efficient teacher."
For particulars phone or call
ELLISON-WHITE
CONSERVATORY
OF MUSIC
Marshall 4200 Broadway Bldg.
F ANT A GEO
MAT. DAILY 2:3o
"KVRA,
The Incomparable, and her own company
In a series oC amazing and sort-sous dances
of the Orient.
LAIRIK OKU WAT
The Hnrtish t'oraedienna
OTIIKK BIO ACTS 6
Threa Performances Dally. Nlht Curtain
at T u4 8.
LYRIC
MrS-ICAt,
STOCK
Mat. Daily. lOc only.
A treat bis musical and slrl show.
"The Mardi Gras"
CHORUS GIRLS'
CONTEST TONIGHT
ACCTION SALES TODAY.
At Wilson's Auction House. !
Furniture. 1U-17; Second St.
FVSEBAL NOTICES.
TOLLS In thla city. January 22. 1919. 1
J. Tolls, aged S years 7 months 22 dn'i.
Beloved husband of Olive E. Tolln. fath. r
of Lcveritt J. Tolls. Jr.. U. S Merchant
Marine; Roy E. Tolls, V. S. Infantry, pari!..
France: son of Mrs. K. A. Lake: brother
of Mrs. Minnette Warren, both of St. 1'aul
Minn.: Eva Cantsell, Edlnhur. Canada:
Mrs. Lois Bean. Toronto. Canada. Deceased
was a member of East Gate Lot! en. A F.
and A. M., No. ir5. and Villa Lodge. 1. O.
O. F No. 124. Funeral services at Mont.l
vllla M. E. Church. East Roth and I'll:-.
Saturday. February S. 11B. at 2 P. M.
Masonic service at the grave by East Oate
. Lodce. No. 135. A. F. and A. M. Inter
ment Rlvervlew Cemetery. V. II. Hajntlton
funeral director.
BRUMBAUGH At Cascade Locks. Febru
ary 8. 1919. Abe Brumbaugh, are (id yeans
beloved husband of Mrs. A. Brumbaugh,
father of Mrs. Minnie Board, of Tuinon.
Aria.; Mrs. Pearl Englesen. of this city:
Mrs. Eva Knowlea. also of thla city, and
Ivy Brumbaugh, of Los Angeles: brothir
of Georfa an. I William Brumbaugh, of
Panora. la.; Mrs. Kate Emery and Mrs.
Bert Ilarrla. alao of Panora. Funeral
services will be held Saturday. February 8.
lla. at 2 P. M. at the funeral parlors of
A. D. Kenworthy A Co.. &S02-O4 Nluety
seennd street Southeast, in Lents. Inter
ment Multnomah Cemtery. Friends In
vited. WASCHER At the home of Mrs. Bernard
Albers. 874 East Twelfth street North.
William Waec-her. aged S3 years, beloved
husband of Mrs. Marie Wascher: father of
Mrs. F. Dresser. Mrs. Bernard Arbers, Mrs.
Otilha Lowell, Frank. Peter and Alfred
Wascher. The funeral will leave the above
residence today t Friday . February 7 at
8::in A. M.. thenra to the Church of the
Holy Roiarr. East Third and Clackamas
streets, where aervlcea will bo held at W
o'clock. Friends are Invited. Interment
Mount Calvary Ccmete,-r. Klnd.y omit
flowers.
BERDAN At Pan Pranrltea on Mondav.
February 3. 11. William S. Berdan. of
Berdan & Osborne, San Francisco general
agents of the North British A .Mercantile
insurance Company. Mercantile Insurance
'Company, Commonwealth and the Pennsyl
vania Insurance Company. Mr. Berdan
leaves a widow. Mary tyrant Berdan. and
a sister, Mlas Mary Berdan. who resides
In thla city. Mr. Berdan formerly lived
here and is well known In this city and
up and down the pacific Coast. Ills many
friends held him In high respect and es
teem and will be grieved to learn of his
death.
HTOHES In this city. February R, Era
Hughes. sed t7 years, wife of John 11.
Hughes, of Vancouver. Wash.: mother of
Mrs. Ella Sinclair. Mrs. E. Arilla liihbs.
Mrs. E. B. BriKham, Mrs. Ruth Barnes
and William Welch, of this city; lilen
Welch, of Monument. Or., and Harry
Welch.' of Beppner. Or: sister of T. B.
Williams, of tlrant Countv. Or., and J.
P. Williams, of Wallace. Idaho. The fu
neral services will be held today (Friday!
at 2:30 o'clock P. M. at Finleys. Mont
gomery at Gth. Friends invited. Inciner
ation at the Portland Crematorium.
ANDERSON February 4. at the home of
her daughter, lias Detroit ave : Mrs. Anna
Maria Anderson, aged t2 years and nine
months, beloved wile of Ollte H. Anderson,
and mother of Mrs. Cora Ezard. Funeral
services will be conducted Saturday. Feb.
8. at 1:30 P. M. from Pearson's I'ndertak
lnr Parlors. Russell st. at Union ave.
Friends invited. Interment luverview
Cemetery.
DIBBERN Cm February . 1!1I, Adolph
Oeorge Dlbbern. aged 27 years 3 months
8 days, late of 1118 Williams avenue:
beloved husband of Edna Dihbern, son
of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Dibbern. of S3
Mallory avenue, and nephew of Mm. Dora
Peters ot this city. Funeral services witl
be held tomorrow (Saturday). February
8 1111. at 2:30 P. M.. at the Portland
Crematorium. Wilson A Koss. directors.
QUTNN Ths funeral of the late Catherine
P. Qulnn. aged b years, formerly of 1!'.5
Hawthorne ave.. will take place Saturday.
Feb. 6, at 9:30 A. M. from the Dunning t
McEntee chapel, thence to the Church of
the Ascension. 141 E. Ttith St.. where mass
will be offered at A. M. Friends invited
to attend. Interment St. Mary's Ceme
tery. NELSON In this city. February . Fl'.fne
Nelson, age 62 years, beloved wife of .
M. Nelson, mother of Lillie Nelson. Fu
neral services will be held tomorrow (Sat
urday). February b. at 2 P. M at the
chapel of Miller Traeey. Remains will
be forwarded to Hlllsboro, Or., where In
terment will take place.
BLITSCH At the residence. 143" E. Lincoln
St.. February 5, Earl Francis Blitsch. ace
17 years, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Blitsch. Funeral services will Ke
held Saturday. February 8. at U:00 p. M.,
at the chapel of Breexe & Snook. Belmont
at 35th. Interment Rose City Cemetery.
TOMEI In this city. February 5. Nlnfa
Tomei. aged 8 years, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Tomei. of 734 Brooklyn si.
Frtvate funeral services will be held this
(Friday) morning at 10 o'clock, at the
grave In Rlvervlew Cemetery. J. P. Finley
At Son. directors.
6EYDELI. The funeral service of the late
Ruth May Seydell. aged 22 years, will be
conducted todav. Friday, at 10 A. M. In
the Dunning A McEntee chapel. Broadway
and Ankeny St. Services eirirMy private.
Interment Multnomah Cemetery.
WELLS The funeral services of the late
Homer Wells will be held Friday. Febru
ary 7. at 2: no P. M.. at the chapel of
Miller A Traeey. Services, private. In
terment at Multnomah Park Cemetery.
STOKER The funeral services of the late
Jno. Stoker will be held Sunday. February
B. at 2:00 P. M.. at the chapel ot Miller
A Traeey.
MONUMENTS.
PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS. 2G4-26A 4tB
at., opposite City Hall. Main 8064. Philip
Nea Sons, for memorials.
IS
BLAESING GRANITE CO
THIRD AT HAUiaun T rtcr.
MEETIXO XOTICrS.
SPECIAL COMMUNICATION.
EAST GATE LODGE. NO. 155
A F. AND A. M.. E. SOth and
CJllxn sts.. Saturday. Feb. 8.
1919. for the purpose of rondoct
inc the funeral of our Ul.
brother.
I- J. To!Iil brethren nl.a-M. mrt
at the lortfcs room at 1 P. M.; funeral serv
ices at the Methodist Church at 2 P M. ;
interment at Klveriew Cemetery. Plea
tirlnic autos for accommodation. Vls-.U&s
brethren luvlted to attend.
K. f. MKRT7I. W M.
Attest CHAS. P. NELSON. Secretary.
MULTNOMAH CAMP. NO.
77. W. O. V . meets at their
ball. East Sixth and East
Aider etreets. every P-nly
even;rr St 8 o'clook. Visit
ing neighbor aari wo,
come. J. O. WILSON.
C.erk.
iiaecMrt Will meet this iFrlday) even-
k-1. Alder street. Work In the fint
it-11-J dearee. Vl.ttors we'eome.
J. L. DAENPOKT. fi . .
F. COZNS. Kec Sec
ALBERT PIKE LODGE. NO.
Hi A. K. AND A. M. Special
communication totuicht (Prliluyl,
Feb. 7. 7 o'clock. F. C. decree.
Ylaltors welcome.
O. w. COOK. Secretary.
ROSE 1TV CHAPTER. NO.
4. O. E. S. Stated communica
tion this (Friday) evenlnc at S
o'clock. Official nusiness of W,
M. IVsrrr.. By order of W.
M. SAKAH B. UCERLN, Sec
PORTLA.NU LODGE. NO. 65,
A. F. AND A. M. Special com
munication this (Friday) even
In s 7 o'clock. Masonic Temple.
Work In M. M. degree. By order
W. M IL J. HuL'GHTON,
ecreta.ry.
WFBPOOT CAMP. NO. S. WOODMEN
OF THE WORLD, meets every Friday nlaf t
- W. O. W. Temple. 12S 11th street. V.I
members welcome. Kum to K am p Friday
cignu H. U BARB UK. Clerk.
fKlEDLANDSR'a lor .ease -
as siaa aaa aueda s sio Waaaiaitss sa '
(MBLIli Jswalry. eutlons. charms, stas
ia sas.gns. Jnr Bros 1I1-S eta aa.
' FTNERAL DIRr.CTOKS.
BREEZE & SNOOK
FUNEKAL DIRECTORS
1047 BELMONT, AT 33th
SUNNYS1DE
"rECIAu EQUIPMENT for doing at
work IN THE HOMS when desired" One
beautiful chapel (or aervlcea without
charge.
Prlt-ea most reasonable and personal at
tention glv.a to all.
atoUa A'taonesi Tabor 12S8. B IMS.
103 Ueliuant bU
WILSON & ROSS
EAST TI II A.ND Ml LOOM AH
I'ort laud 's Moat 1'rogresuao
FUNERAL
DIRECTORS
FAST B4-
-C SI la
IIOLMAN UNDERTAKING CO.
Funeral Directors
Established 1S77.
Third and Salmon Streets.
Main 607. A 1.111,
Lady Assistant.
MILLaER & TRACEY
Perfect Funeral Service for Lea a
ta-..i ?pe?aet't 'nerai Directors.
2in ''. i-0,'" ! 21". West Side.
Main JoUl. Lady Assistant. A 7i
J. P. Finley & Son
F. B. DUNNING. INC
1 E. A.uer. Phone tl. "o2.
Perfect service, personal Ulrectlon rrsa
use of f.oral chapel and auto eouipnjT
DLNNINO 4 McENTEK. Tunerai directors
Broauaay and l ine stri. Phou. Broadway
43. A 4.oS. Lau attendant.
MR. AND MRS. W. H. HAMILTON Fu-
neral service. 173 E. Ullsan. Tabor 43 1J.
P. L. LERCI1 jatM!:.""
. Broadway
A.U.ZELLER CO. iW'..i.m.Avfc
. Last loss, c luas
A D. KtMVuiilUK CO.
6802-04 9-d St.. Lents. labor B27.
blvEWh.6 L.VUtKTAKINti COMPANY Id
and Cisy Min 4i:,2. A ll-.M l.ady niiittanL
FLORISTS.
LUBLINER, FL1RIST7
3S Morrison.
DISTINCTIVE FLORAL TRIBUTES.
Wreaths aa low as 94: sprays f2.
Portland Hotel. Phone Marshall 7W,
Ma i. l I.N a l uHBtS cd i-'Voristsi Sii
Washtngtun. Main Ut!9. A lti. Fiowerg
for ali occasions artistically arranged.
CLARKE BROS.. Florists. 2S7 Morrison St.
Main or A 105. Fine flowers and Loral
des.gns. No branch atores.
PEOPLES FLORAL SHOP. 145 Alder. Flow.
era and designs very reasonable. Mar. Sy'i.
IRVl.NUTuN PARK Fl.OKAL CO.. 4th and
Yamhill. Funeral designers, lowest prices.
MAX M. SMITH. Main 721a. A 312L Selllnar
building. ih and Alder sis.
lu.NSETll FLORAL Co.. 1187 Waahlngtoa
st. b 4th and ;,th Main 6102. A lldl.
KatHi for
Classified Advertisements
In
The Oregonian.
lmjljr and aSundajr
rrr !ln..
On lin0 1 2c
Two con'cntiwe time- Sir
Thre rn4r4riitiB timet. ..IUM?
Sis or rrn 4rontrruti o times R6r
The followitiK clrMteatftrat ton i eirfplrd,
th rut on which I c r liue r lity :
rituifttiniia Wanted Mule. Situatioo
ITivte r unulies. IloArl and Kooitti -iTtvikte
rttmilie. lioiiHekee-titnir Koomn
Irit 1 awtntltetm. o ad taken for
let than two lines. Count mix woHr to
he -line. A l vert irmrnt (except "lr
aonalat') will be taiten over t he tele
pbeme if the ad ert irxr is a subscriber
to either phone. o pric. will be quoted
over the phone, but statement ill be
rendered the follow inp day. Advert tene
ments are taken f.r 1'be fati7' Ore
Kouiun uutll M . M.; for The sSundax
t'resonian until 6 I. .M. Saturday.
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
Office. Room 13 Courthouse. 5th SU
l-nlrnnrf.
rhon from ft to 6. Main SA, Home Phon
A Nisht call aftr office hours, M ood
lawn
Kr.poi t all cues of cruelty to the above
add reis. K'ertnc lethsl chamber for srr sil
animals. Horse ambulance for sick and dis
abled anlmaia at a moment's notice. Any
one desiring a dot? or other pt commun!
ct with us. Ca .1 for til lost or sirs ved
stock, as o look after the Impoundmic.
There Is no more ctiy pound, just uregoa .
Humane Society.
NEW TO OAT.
barages-pMli
K4 Ankeny St. Patomo Uraadna; 14aV
Sam Connell Lumber Co.
C?.6r0 MORTGAGE MGNEY!J
on residence property. 10 y rs. to repay In,
easy mont h :y payments, protected by life
Inaursnce In Kuitble 1-lfe of i. . Sq
commisnion. fur information see
r KKI tl. STHONG, SOrt Orcitoptan Bnlldlng.
Morta?e Loans SVzo
EDWARD E. GOUDEY CO.
rMTKn statks niK Bni.nivf:.
MORTGAGE LOANS
ON Bl'StNF xn RKS1DENCB
I'KOI'liKTV.
HOBEKTMIN -WI'0
S07-H oniiwetna Baok lildc
a
taoE