. THE 3IOBXIXG OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, APR EL 21, 1919.
WALLA M REM
Rooms Listed and Entertain
ment Is Planned.
t. F. HART WILL SPEAK
Iroriskn to Teed and Transport
Thousands of Visitors This
Week -ire Completed.
WALLA -WALLA. Wash- April 10.
VSpeclal.) Facing the necessity of en
tertaining the blgtcest crowd in lt his
tory during the Walla Walla tractor
demonstration April 23. zt ana 2j, cm
rens have rone about overcoming the
difficulty on a huge scale.
The main problem has been the hous
ing and feeding and these matters are
being solved through the cooperation
of the citizens. A house-to-house can-
rass has been made to list every avail
able room; various organisations have
announced that they will serve meals
In buildinss throughout the city; auto
mobile owners have been enlisted in a
move to run courtesy autos to take the
Tisitors about the city and to the show-
jcrounds. and every citizen has been
made a member of the reception com
mittee and will wear a tag on his coat
lapel announcing in letters which may
be read for many feet that I live here;
ask me."
The spring or Blue mountain music
festival has been prepared for tractor
week: the sophomore class of Whitman
college has hurried rehearsals of its
annual play and it will be presented
twice during the nights of the show,
and every theater has secured special
attractions.
Marklaea t Attract M own.
Though the tractor show itself is pri
marily for men the farmers wives have
rot been overlooked. It Is believed
that the machines designed esoeclnliy
to llKhten the labor of women on the
farms will attract about as much at
tention as the horse-replacing ma
chines. Washing and sewing machines,
vacuum cleaners, bread mixers, churns
and silver polishers will be demon
strated. The tractor tests will be made on a
O'j-acr. farm close to the city. A
macadam connects it with the paved
' streets of alia alia and this nia-4-adam
has been put in shape to stand
the heavy travel. Tractors will be un
loaded from cars run onto the Mill
rrrek branch of the O.-W. K. & Jf. and
will be driven over the hills to the
Yenney farm, leaving the macadam
road free for autos and other vehicles.
The farm has been surveyed and con
toured. All -arielies of grades are to
b found on the farm and there is am
ple level ground for hundreds of trac
tors to operate if necessary. There
will be hill-climbing tests, endurance
tests, fuel tests and many other kinds
to brin out the strong and weak
points of the machines. The system of
scoring worked out by the experts at
ashington fatate college last year
wsi be used.
The high school and T. W. C. A. girls
will serve box lunches at the rhow
Rriundt, while various church and pa
triotic organizations will serve meals
daring the day. and the.e. with the
restaurants, will take care of the feed
ing problem at noon and night.
The Y. W. C. A. is having Its new
home, the old Palace hotel, repaired.
Tainted and papered and otherwise fit
ted up so the building will be avail
able for tractor-show visitors. The
fraternities at Whitman college will
open" their doors to visitors, as will
other organizations about the city.
Acting Uovernor Louis K. Hart has
agreed to attend the show and give a
talk to the farmers. The show Is be
lnir staged undr the direction of the
Pacific Northwest Tractor and Power
association of Spokane and the Imple
ment and Tractor association of Port
land. Mayor D. F. Powell of Walla Walla
will give an address of welcome
Wednesday morpinc. April 23. at 0:30
Vlock. This will be followed by pri
vate demonstrations of tractors, trucks
and other power farm machinery. In
the afternoon official demonstrations
will be made of the round-wheel trac
tors and track-laying type of tractors.
The second morning of the show will
given over to demonstration and
private Instruction in application, care
and upkeep of tractors, trucks and
modern power farming equipment for
the farm and the f.-irra home by factory
experts and farming engineers, dem
onstrations will be marie in tha after
noon of round-wheel and track-laying
to pes of tractors.
On Krldav morning demonstrations
will be made of the operation of motor
truck ror farm work, haullns; capacity
loads on soft ground. Another feature
wtil be belt power demonstrations of
tractors and also private tractor In
struction. In the afternoon the orflcl3l demon
stration of round-wheI tractors will
rhow plowinc discing:, seeding and
htrrowin?. Similar demonstrations will
be made by the track-laying type of
tractor.
W.i-a. Pierre. nattle. Wash.
Wnandrd slightl?
Rad.llta. K. M. sirt-), Vancouver. Wash.
Morraa. Klmer fCpl. , Chehalls, Wash.
H rt f . I n.flrr. ffnl KnMhnnr1 H'uh
I Mathews. Raymond fCpl.K Murtach, Idaho.
Rarrtsley. Robert. Oak Harbor. Wash.
Demaeon. Charles C. Woodbum. Or.
Mclaughlin. Wayne H-, SL Anthony. Idaho.
Morlin. Oottfr-led Ion&rd. Seattle, Wash.
Patchin. EdtM. lem. Or.
Killed la actioa (previously reported mlse-
Inri
.N j oleon. John C. Tillamook. Or.
ORRECTIOS.
Returned to duty (previously reported
alert ot siendt)
Aftrierson. John. Franklin Mine. Mich.
Ketoraed la duty (previously reported
niea i atemrt -
PhilliDS. E. CL- tlsllowmv. Tenn.
Killed la actios (previously reported
died)
RlrhmM T f Dntf. Wont
tiled ef wooada (previously reported
Sled)
Wilson. It. K rveans. JT. J.
Killed la action (previously repotted
wounded severely!
Krw-h William I'nrttr. WIS.
Killed in actios, (previously reported
wounded eliantirk
Richie. C. W Danville. Va.
Killed in action (previously reported
wounded, degree undetermined)
Jones. E. L Sgt.. Manhattan. Kan.
Lewis. W. F. ItTpl.i. Philadelnhia. Pa.
Killed in action (previously reported
fntina; In action I
Smi.ku. l. Jr. iCpl. . Perth Amboy, X. J.
f?ray. Daniel. Woodlawn, Tenn.
Lombard, II. It., Whitman, Mass.
Schletla. O. W.. Lancaster. N. T.
Tsck. Thomas. Sodus. N. Y.
Died (preriously reported missing' la ac
tion)
Garner, O. W. 'Cpl.). Lowell. Mass.
Sexton. E. C. (Cpl.). Buena Vista, Colo.
Anderson. C. E.. Michlgamme, Mich.
Clifton, B. E.. Roland. Ark.
Plsher. Walter, Columbia. 8. C.
Goswsld. John, Niagara Falls, N. T.
Konopka. Benedyk. Chicaso, 111.
Leise. R. O.. Fort Morgan. Colo.
Melckle. W. N. Jr.. New Haven. Conn.
Miller. Bernard. Nlellavllle. Wis.
Nelsoo, Anton A.. Moorhesd. Minn.
Oliver. Albert. Terre Hauls, Ind.
Olson. V. V., Blanciinsville, III.
Orndorff. C. H., Mount Williams, Va.
Owens. P. 8.. Springfield, O.
Palka. Wlydsaw, New Britain, Conn.
Pfirrman. C. G.. Coldwater, Mich.
Reedy. G. F.. Glrard. O.
Skelton. R. J., Qulnton. Ala.
Towns. A. C, Kansas City. Mo.
Tonln. Oltvo, Pesradero, Cal.
Wlllourhby. Charlie. Elinicton. Va.
Woodworth. Robert. Cleveland. O.
Killed In action (previously erroneously
reported)
Bernard. E. G.. Brooklyn, N. T.
Wheeler. Richard. Ervin. Okla.
IHed of wounds (erroneously reponeaj
Reding. E. F., Evanston. 111.
CENTRALIA. Wash.. April SO. (Spe
cial.) Fred Martin, a former Pe Ell
boy, was killed In action October 3,
191S. according to official word Just
received from the war department. The
soldier's Krandfather. George r.. Alar
tin. resides at Dolphin. Wash, frea
went to France with company M. lSlst
Infantry, but at the time of his death
was in company M. I09th inrantry.
COAST DISTRICTS TO
AMrSEMEVTS.
County Agents Will Act as Pur
chasing Agents.
POOLING PLAN IS DRAWN
Lewis Comity, Washington, Bids
Fair to Make Wool Producing
One of Its Principal Industries.
POLICEMEN ARE RESOLUTE
fXIOX TO BE ORGANIZED RE-
GAKDLESS OP MAYOR.
City Executive's Disapproval Tlcld to
Be Dae to Misunderstanding-;
Purposes Are Stated.
Policemen yesterday declared that
Mayor Baker's opposition to their union
doubtless was due to a misunderstand
ing of its objects and expressed de
termination to go ahead with the or
ganization regardless of his disap
proval. They say the mayor canno
disrhArre them except for infringe
mcnt of the regulations adopted by
popular vote, for civil service reguia
tinns in 1913.
Declaring that the charter, which
thev haae asked from the American
Federation, prevents their Joining in
or supporting strikes, the patrolmen
maintain that they have as much right
to organise as have federal employes.
Policemen bay they now work over
time wl'hout pay. and that sometimes
a patrolman Is in court so much that
he has not suflictent time 10 sierp.
that attendance In court irequcntiy
necessitates their, buying meals In
town and that they should either be
paid for this extra work or given an
equivalent amount of time orr.
"A shipyard employe gets time-and-a-half
for overtime." said one police
man yesterday. "Why should we have
to work overtime for nothing? During
the war policemen were employed with
out having passed the civil service ex
aminations. It was necessary then, but
why keep them under such conditions
now? '
Our union alms at betterment of
these conditions. We want to prevent
the employment of men like ex-convicts
CHEHALIS. Wash.. April 10. (Spe-
mial.) The sheep Industry, which al
ready has attracted considerable at
tention In Lewis county. Is likely to
receive considerable of an impetus the
coming few months as the result of an
effort being put forth under the direc
tion of Commissioner Benson of the
department of agriculture of the state
of Washington, W. A. Linklater of the
western Washington experiment sta
tion and County Agent A. B. Is'ystrom
of Lewis county.
Recently these gentlemen, accom
panied by County Agent Floyd L.
Rader of King county, held a meeting
at which a well-defined plan was out
lined for placing many additional sheep
on western Washington farms, .not
only in Lewis, but in any other coun
ties where farmers may wish to take
an Interest In the project.
Under the scheme as outlined It is
believed that splendid coarse-wooled
heep. suitable for the foundations for
flocks in western Washington can be
purchased from owners on the sheep
ranges east of the Cascades at prices
ranging from $10 to $14 per head in
the fall for high-class ewes ranging
from one to three years of age. It
has been figured that these animals
can be delivered at west of the moun
tain points at an approximate outside
additional cost of 75 cents a head. If
sheep are sent to the island counties
the cost will be slightly higher.
The plan for purchasing sheep con
templates that prospective buyers shall
pool their orders and place them with
the county farm agents of the various
counties, or if there is no county agent,
then some arrangement can be worked
out with the county agent nearest to
their shipping point. The arrangement
is so that sheep suitable for western
Washington may be selected with care,
properly Inspected as to health and
otherwise, contracted for and later
shipped with the cost kept at an abso
lute minimum. Commissioner of Agri
culture llenson's department will co
operate with the men in charge of the
work by having inspectors from his
branch on hand .o look after this part
of the work.
September is figured as the best
time for shipping the ewes into this
section, following the weaning of their
lambs. By purchasing ewes either two
or three years of age that have had
their first lambs much loss could be
saved. Hreeding rams, it Is figured,
can be secured at from .35 to $50 per
head east of the mountains, the price
... depending on breeding and quality.
w noever sets out to ouy tne sneep ;
must do so early In the season. To '
finance the project prospective buyers
will be asked to sign an application i
blank for breeding sheep. In which the
prospective sheep grower declares his i
intention to cnKUKO In the business of,
breeding and growing sheep and also '
pledges himself to make necessary
financial arrangements to pay for the
animals as they are later delivered.
The contract is for protection of the
buyers as well as the agents who are
working out the pooling plan and it is
thought that many farmers in not only
Iwis county but In other western
Washington counties will take advan
tage of the chance to get a few head
of Kood animals that will during the
next few years make them big money.
A number of farmers in the country
tributary to Chchalis have for years
kept sheep with success. Passage Ly
the la-t legislature of a ntrict law that
will probably eliminate the sheep-kill
ing dog will also prove a strong factor i
in encouraging the industry. ,
According to the best authority on !
the subject of wool prices thera is to
be a scarcity of wool during the next
four or five years, if not a real short
age in the United States and with the
TICKET OFFICE SALE
OPENS TODAY
T TTTJT Jff Broadway at Taylor.
XJCJLJLlVJ Main 1 aad A 1122.
THIS WEEK
?br,,u,t:i'N!GHTS,APR.24,25,26
POPFIAR PRICK MAT. SAT.
W illiam A. Brady Presents
SEXSATIO.VAL
DRAMATIC SUCCESS
THE MAN WHO
CAME BACK
Story by Joha Fleming; IVUaon.
Dramatised by Jules Eckert Good
man EXCELLENT CAST
SCPERB PRODUCTION.
Story of a Han's Regeneration
Through the Love of a Woman.
EVE'S Lower Floor $1.50; Balcony,
a rows ti.au, it rows ?i; ual., 60c
SAT. MAT. Floor, $1: BaL $1. 50c
XEETrXG NOTICES.
AL KADER TEMPLE. A.
A. O. N. M. S. A compli
mentary ball will be given at
Cotillion hall. Fourteenth and
BiarK streets, on Monaa:
April 21, at 8:80 P. M. Stric
ly formal. Kobles will ba id
mltted with one lady on pres
entation of 1919 memberafalT
card. Extra ladies may be
brought upon payment of $3
Visitlnft nobles rnrrilllv Ini-ite
rwur ics. ijy order or the potentate.
HUGH J. BOYD. Recorder.
OREGON LODGE. NO. 19L
A. F. AND A. M. Special eom-
pj ...w jm.. 10 conauct tne ru-
Drotner. M, A. Lowe, late a m-m
hi nf L'ln t I
T. of Montpelier. Idaho. Services at
Holmans undertaking parlors at 2:30. Inter
ment at Ross City cemetery. Please bring
nukuB.s xjf oraer or w. At.
LESLIE S. PARKER. See.
Sparkllfir Musical Comedy
'THE RECKLESS EVE."
Keta Johnson ; Florence Merritt and
iiaby Bridewell,
tester Helen
CRAWFORD AND BRODERICK.
The Sterling); Clinton Sisters; Orpheum
TravH Weekly; Kinocrams.
BESSIE REM PEL & CO.
In "A Child ot Chi Ids."
8 NIchts. Sun., Mon., Tuea., 10c to 91
4 Mats., bun.. Mon.. Turn., WedU. 10c to luc
TONIGHT
BARGAIN NIGHT.
FAMOVS STOCK COMPANY.
7 KEYS TO
BALDPATE
The Play Everybody la Talking" About.
Greatest Ifyatery Comedy Ever Written.
"5c. ROc. Mats. Wxl.. Mat.. 25c (Tax).
Next Week "The Guilty Man."
WITXAMETTB TRIBE. NO.
, IMPD O. R M. Meet to
night (Monday), at Eagles
Hall. 264 Madison at. Visit-
ors welcome.
R. S. McDONALD, Sachem.
e. m: wells, cois.
WASHINGTON LODGE. NO.
4. A. P. AND A, M.' Special
communication this (Monday)
evening. 7 o'clock. East 8th and
Burnside. M. M. degree. Visitors
welcome. Order V . M.
J. H. RICHMOND, Ssc
WILLAMETTE LODGE, NO.
2. A. F. AND A. M. Special
communication this (Monday
evening at 7:30 o'clock. Work Id
F. C. degree. Visitors welcome.
W. a WEEKS. Sec,
HARMONY LODGE. NO. 12.
A. F. AND A. M. Special com
munication this (Monday) eve
at 7 o'clock. Work in tha E. A.
degree. v lsitlng brethren wel
come. w. M. dk L.IN. sec.
DIED.
IRWTX April 19, 19, at the residence. 301
Alberta St.. George Henry Irwin, aged 43
years 26 days, beloved husband of Blanche
x. Irwin and father of Edgar K. Irwin
in U. S. marinea. Remains at R. T. Byrnes'
residential parlors, VOL Williams ave. t u
neral announcement in a later issue.
- MORRISON AT IITH
PLAYS THAT PLEASE
Th Flay Beautiful
a
FRECKLES"
A Dramatisation of
Gene Stratton Porter's Novel
STCrENIOl6 SCENIC PRODUCTION
Alt Scats Tonight 25c.
Happy Mothers
Prepare in Advsnss
A Wonderful Influence) For Expectant5
Mothers.
I Official Casual tv Rnnrt I
, .....
I
'I'lrAPHINOTON. April 20. The fol-
w lowing casualties are reported:
Vrj fn a'-ti'vn. S
j mm imm wocn 1
J""! from sorulcnt and other caiueji., 14
r u i .
W.und 4 oerly ... ...........
W-xjmi- t t nsr undctrrmlnd . ......
v.mmlfj slitrri v -3?l
aii..ng in action 4
Total
.4i9
MlleJ In S--II
trnt. V J. iCp; . CM-ago, 111.
-rtrhtt. it. Karc. N. I.
rn K lea, J. K. 'hiraco, m.
J. B . i-fate gc. Fa.
iiafin. Martin. 6Um. Wix.
J.awklns. C A.. I'rv-ial Springs, Misa
Tpr. K. H. 0-v. Y.
It. . Clmle. A'Rnce, Mo.
f waMinl
Inki. J. A. 4'hirarov HI.
from aid-fii
Fu-m. A E. iCpl . MarreTln. V.
J"ne. M '. ron, VnrnuM, . J.
rvt.. Arthur. 1-htr Kl'!. Okl-u
Trln. L. .1 . f'herrv Kan.
-arrni. W. T. . I akiand. F'a.
;rnt. J. C. Atlantic "n", N. J.
n-. Jhn. Mav. N. C.
Itel frent aldeat
T . W R. i ( t . ShMM-rma. Tin.
Oimmints. Ja k tCpl.i. Mtl. Miss.
Irxon. I.rit 1. (.-.-vok t, w tchjta. Kaa.
ljfa, Anthonr. Superior. Win.
l4uirn. I'eter. I ttidlptita. Fa.
yt' jthM. niin. jil
Tt!rnir. F. E. tl.t . PjaVna. ''al.
irbuh- R. L. iMajter Eng. , Ncton Cen
ter. MAm
Tivr. JI. L. t! .. rerry. Okla,
r rca. Ixuta Cpt.. Htokn. N. J.
Mortl. I. T. Cpl . Warrrn. J.
I'rivsket. R. 8. !.. Pamir. V. J.
f-vi. R. O (Wc . IVf J!l. ;a.
thl. C. W. I W tc , Ri-hardjrMll-, Pa.
t rt -it, H. N. W K.M.i. N. J.
Ftrd.. AlharrC ltuffa.o. N. T.
furry. J F. rrarkvtlU. Fa.
l!lna Valv.n. it. Cloud. Mtnn.
wr, William. Evansvul. In-1.
irunr. AKH-rt. 8tphrrtown. N. T.
M ltraoit. T. J. n Krmnc!ro. Ca..
Vn. B. MtirtAm limp. Ky.
ti-kiv;rs. Kaatr. Bnvfna. Va.-
Oman, P. E.. iirand Raptdi. Mich.
Rt, F. C. Kinui fit'. Mo.
Ptrtr. C. W 0nbur. N. T.
W;ntartetr. L. A . Kti.
Attkrt. J. L. Jr., Hitim-nton. N. J.
aai-t. iiN aateermucH
F Uarw . .;.r.ini. $ ai
and army deserters who iroi ,n, hish prices prevailing for mutton and j
trouble Ut winter and brotiKht J other meats there is little doubt but
grace on the police bureau, we wisn that men who &jVft tne hnndllnp of
to maintain a High moral stanaara on i pep proper car.- will srroatly profit
the force.
WOMEN'S CLUB HAS ROOMS
Marshfield Organization lias Mem
bcrship of About 50.
MARSHFI KLD. Or.. April 10. fppe
rial.) The MarshfieSd Business Worn
rn'g club is the first organization o
!ritv. The orKanizatlon wan formed o
vounf women and others who are selt
supportinB. and will have a member-
.-hip of about 5n. They have engaged
a cluhroom In the heart of the city, in
ihe Bank of Southwestern Oregon
baildinc. and will maintain headquar
ters there. The purposes of the club
are to assitt members in securing
equitable waces. vnciabllit y and per
haps uplift work, me ciud estaunsnea
a regular Saturday noon luncheon, at
which times matters of Interest are
discussed and acted upon. Mrs. Nellie
B. Scott Is president. Ethel Josephson
secretary and Jennie Hall treasurer.
TROOP TRAIN AWAITS AUTO
Officers left at Yakima Catch Vp
by tlng; Fast Car.
TAKIMA. WjjH., April 10. (Spe
rial.) While a Northern Pacific train
carrvina; troops of the 317th and 34Sth
field artillery was at the Yakima sta
tion last night, two second lieutenants,
busy eating apples and drinking cider.
failed to notice the train leaving.
Thev sent a message to the conductor
at Jiciah. and he agreed to wait for
them at the next station north. They
enlisted the sympathies of the owner of
a sport roadster. The machine could
seat only one besides the driver, but
one youngster stretched himself on the
running board and told the driver to
"cut 'er loose." They caught the train.
MILITARY AREA PROTESTED
General Strike Passes From Trades
Conncll to Irl.-u Council.
LIMERICK, Ireland. April 20. (By
the Associated Vress.) The conduct of
the general strike on Monday will pass
from the Limerick trades council to the
Irish trades union congress, whose
headquarters wtll be moved from Dub
lin to Limerick. The congress is the
executive authority of the labor move
ment in Ireland and its removal means
united support for the Limerick strike.
A meeting of merchants, employers
and strikers, summoned by Mayor
o'Hara. was held yesterday afternoon
to discuss the situation. A resolution
was adopted protesting against the es
tablishment of a military area, and
demanding Instant and unconditional
viifctliawal of lae military cordon, i
Mothers for over half a century have
uied m ith the utmost regularity the time
honored preparation, Mother's Friend, hefore
tne arrival of baby. Here is a truly wonaer
ful penetratins application for the abdomen
and breasts. It softens and makes elastic
the muscles, rendering; them pliant to readily
yield to nature's demand for expansion. By
Its use the anxious months of pregnancy
are made comfortable. The usual wrencn-
Inc strain, bearing-down and stretcnlng pains
are counteracted The system is preparea
for the etiming event and the u.;e of Mother's
Friend brings restful nights and napy an
ticipation, for the nerves are not drawn upon
with tho usual strain.
liy Its regular application the muecles ex
pand easily whn baby arrives; the time is
less at the crisis ana naturally me pam ana
danger Is less.
Mother' Friend is on sale at every ame
store. It is for txternai use oniy, is aoso
iutHy saf and wonoeriuity enecuve.
Write the Wradfieia neguiotor company,
nnt C. Lamar Building. Atlanta, j"orgia,
for th?lr Interesting Motherhood Book, iree
a users or MOiners rriena. ana ouum a
bottle of Mothers Friend rrom the crug
tore an.1 begin th!s Fratf?il treatment.
AMCSKMKNT3.
r.'i
I
Uaffkad
This Meek
BERT LYTELL
, XBLIXD MAN'S EYES."
CHARLIE CHAPLLV
la
THE BAMC"
xt Week
THEDA BABA
In
"THE SIHllVS SOXG."
I EXT "THE TRAP.1 I
I A ftlory of the Yukon. I
I I
PBilfflii
R I r This Meek J j M
tilr W " ? f
mr ym
Pi f si
II " MASTER COMEDY, I SIIH
M i "DnnnonriD" r S3
J J I T-WA" FARXC51 I 9
1 ll I TIII: JUX,'LK TRAIL lt
1 ISiillliiillEli I
LYRIC
MUSICAL
COMEDY
Matinee Daily. 10c Only.
The Season's Bt? Laugh Fest,
Mike and Ike
"nOT OLD SPORTS"
With All the T.ate Son Hits and the Rosebud
uirls. Company of 50.
Country Store (extra , Tuesday KiKht.
PA NT A G E C
MAT. DAILY 2:30 "
B. 1. Berg. Inc.. Presents
THE MILLION DOLLAR t.IRLS.
With lave Seed and a Zieejfeldian Beauty
tuorus.
6 OTHER BIG ACTS 6. '
Three Performances Daily, Night Curtain
a: i ana if.
CIRCLE
FOX RTTT
AX WASH.
Iast Times Today
Charles Bichman and Anna Q. Kilssoa
"0ER THERE" t.
4i.n fharlev Chaplin Comedy. "The Bank'
Open from 9 o'clock In the morning until 4
OIIUIR t'lC HJilur.ni8 lJlUs 111 II ft.
FO'ERAL NOTICES.
SCHOLt. In this city at the late residence.
697 I-Kcust St., April 18. Edna Scholl. aged
23 years 9 months 9 days, beloved daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scholl. sister of
Airs. mma Hornschuch of Jefferson. Ore
gon ; George Scholl of California, August
ye noil In France, Mrs. Laura Ziuser and
Fred Scholl of this city. Funeral services
will be held from the First Evangelical
church, corner East 6th and East Market
sts., April 21. at 12:30 P. M. Friends In
vited. Interment Rose City cemetery. Ar
rangements in charge of F. S. Dunning,
inc. funeral directors.
LUMfiDEN On April 19. at Troutdale, Or.,
Bertha Lumsdcn, aged 33 years 2 months
2 days; survived by her husband, George
r. Lamiden, and two sons. Homer and
Harold, all of Troutdale. Or. Remains will
he at the residential funeral home of
i!eon & Ross. East 7th and Multnomah.
until 12 o'clock tomorrow (Tuesday), April
22. when they will be removed to the
Methodist church in Troutdale. where
services will be held at 3 P. M. Friends in
vited to attend. Interment Douglas cem
etery.
MURPHY In this city. April IS. Rose
Murphy, a tred 28 years, and infant son.
John Francis Murphy; belovel wife of
Thomas Francis Murphy, daughter of
Anna Duffy. Funeral cortege w ill " leave
the residential parlors of Miller & Tracey
today (Monday), April 21. at 8:30 A. M..
thence to the Pro-Cathedral. 1Mb. and
Davis sts., where requiem mass will be of
fered at 9 A, M Interment at Mt. Calvary
cemetery-
CASS In this clt. April IS. Lewis Cass,
aged 65 years 6 months 4 days, a member
Philctonian Lodge, No. 8, I. O. O. v.. or
Roseburg. Funeral services will be held
at the conservatory chapel of F. S. Dun
nine, Inc., East Sixth and East Alder.
April 22. at 10:30 A. M. Friends invited.
Interment Mount Scott Park cemetery.
Services will be held under auspices of
General Relief Co., L O. O. F.. of this city.
POWELL In this city, April 18, 1919. Mary
M. Powell, aged 48 years, beloved wife of
O. H. Powell, of X7 33th street; daughter
of Mrs. A. R. Howard. Friends invited to
attend the funeral services, which will be
held at Bethel A. M. E. church. S. W. cor.
Larrabee and McMillen streets at 2 P. M.
A prll 2L Remains at Hoi man's funeral
parlors.
HORN April 17. 1919. at Kellogg. Idaho.
Mrs. Julia Reed Horn, aged 77 years 11
months 2.1 days, beloved mother of Mrs.
N. H. Brook, of Kellopg, Idaho; sister of
Mrs. J. M. Marden. of Salem. Or. The fu
neral services will be held April 21 at 3:30
P. M. at the Dunning & McEntee funeral
parlors, Broadway and Ankney st. Inter
ment at Lone Fir cemetery. Friends in
vited, j
DIEDRTCK In this city. April 16. Michel!
Dfrdrick, agoi f5 years 4 months 19 days, j
The funeral cortego will leave the con
servatory chapel of r . S. Dunning, Inc.
April 21. at y:30 A. M., thence to St.
Charles church. 33d and Alberta streets,
where mans" will be offered at 10 A. M.
Friends are invited to attend. Interment
in Rose City cemetery.
PARSONS At the residence. 294 Sherman
street, April , ioia .Parsons, aged oS
years; beloved mother of Dr. Herbert F.
Pardons, sister ot Mrs. L. ynkoop, Mrs.
A. D. Miller, zeno iuras and Kobert Lu
cas, all of this city. Funeral services wil
be held today (Monday). April 21.
P. M., at the chapel of Miller & Tracey.
interment at itiverview cemetery.
KARR Tn this city, April 18. 1919. W. C.
Karr, aged b8 years, father of Edward I.
' Karr and Roy M. Karr. of Portland, Or.,
and Mrs. Cora M. Needles, of Waukegan,
III. Friends invited to attend the funeral
services which will be held at Dunning &
McEn tee's funeral parlors at 2 P. M.. April
zi. interment at iose uny cemetery.
GR1TRBS In this city. April 19. James F.
i Grubbs, aged 43 years; beloved husband of
Mary Grubbs. Deceased was a member of
the K. of ". and .Masonic lodges. Funeral
services will be held today (Monday).
April 21. at 3:30 P. M.. at the chapel of
Miller ic Tracey. interment at .rarkrose
cemetery.
LOWE In this city, April 18. 3919. Millard
A. Lowe, aged 63 years, beloved husband
ot L.u lu jw. Jjowo or s4 w ater street.
Friends Invited to atend the funeral serv
ices, which will be held at Holman's fu
n?ral parlors at 2:30 P. M.. April 21. In
terment Rose City cemetery.
VEDDER The funeral services of the late
Alice Vedder, beloved infant daughter of
Mr. ana Mrs. uuy v eaaer, win De nein
today (Monday), April 21. at 1 P. M.. at
the chapel of Miller & Tracey. Interment
at Mt. calvary cemetery.
BEARDSLEY The funeral services of the
late W. W. Beardsley will be held today
(Monday), April 21, at 1 P. M., at the Free
Methodist church at E. 30th and Alberta
sts. Interment at Rose City cemetery. Ar
rangements in care of Miiler.& Tracey.
-
etin
fftEZfe.
A directory of business linns ana pimessiouai men condensed and
classified for ready reference. For rates by the month or year,
or other information, telephone The Oregonian, Main 7070 or
A 6095, House 29.
ACCORDION PLEATING. HEMSTITCHING.
HEMSTITCHING.
WSf;EI."iir tn?.atyle' ,l: 5"S.,tlJih ! K. STEPHA.N. hemstitchim. scslloplu
kovvPf.: S?Lto??KC?.VB r2"J!m cordiou s.do Pleu bullous covered;
AGATE CCTTERS AND MFG. JEWELERS.
JEWELRY and watch repairing. Miller's
355 Wash St.. Msjegtic '1 neater bltie
ALFALFA 3IEAU .GROUND FEED. HAY.
WALTER SCOTT. Board of Trade. 31. S6G7.
ART.
MRS. J. EPPE.NSTBIN, 464 Washington, is
now offering a remarKabie selection of the
licest goods at extremely low prices.
ASSAYERS AND AN"AX.Y'STS.
MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE. 142 Second
iroio. silver and platinum bought.
ATTORNEYS.
MORRIS A. GOLDSTEIN, practice In all
courts. 802 Northwestern Bank Mdg.
CARPET CLEANING.
DIJRP The kind that wear the best are
I1UUO made from your wornout caroets bv
Tho Northwest Rug Co. (former address,
153 Cnion ave.). Kag rugs woven all sizes.
Carpet cleasing, refitting and resisting,
liail orders solicited. 18 liast feightu.
I-HONE EAST 35jU. B 11IS0.
g. ac-
?iuo pleat, buttons covered; mail
orders. XVJ l'lttock blk. Broadway luuu.
HEMSTITCHING and plcot. All work guar
antced. Singer Sew'g Mach. Co.. 402 Wah.
HUMIDIFIER.
FOR HOT-AIR FURNACES; Invigoratlug.
healthy and saves fuel. U4 Northwestern .
lank bitig.
EMIL TlilELHORN. violin, viola teacher;
pupil Sevcik. -07 I-'lleduor bide.. Bdy. lb-M.
OPTOMETRISTS AND orTICLtN'S?-"
GLASSES AT A SAVING.
I solicit your patronage on tha
4Jjr basis of capable service. Thou.
esnds of tatietied patrons. A
trial will convince. Charles . Goodman,
Optometrist. 2VV Morrison. Main 124.
PATENT ATTORNEYS.
EX-CONGRESSMAN R. SL McCRACKEN,
registered patent attorney, 16U1 Avon
place. Washington, D. C.
CARPET WEAVING.
FLUFF RUGS FROM OLD CARPETS
Rag rug?, all s.zes; carpet cleaning, etc
Mail o.dets prompt. Send for booklet.
actcfr6 srsr NORTHWEST
FLUFF RUG CO.,
B4-58 TJnlcn ave. N. Phones: 6516, B 1475.
CANCER TREATMENT.
L. M. JONES, M. D. CANCER TREATED.
312 Morgan bldg. Marshall 6148.
CELLULOID BUTTON'S.
THE IRWIN-HODSON COMPANY.
887 Washington. Broadway 434. A 1:154.
CHIROPRACTOR.
300,000 KNOW McMahon, 100 chiropractor.
x nrongs pronouncing treatment easiest,
best, permanent. 31 "treatB" 15. Tel.
CHIROPODIST ARCH SPECIALIST.
WILLIAM. Estelle and Florelle De Veny, the
uniy scieniiiic cniropoaists and arch spe
cialists in the city. Parlors 302 Gerltnger
bldg.. southwest corner Second and Alder.
Phone Main 1301.
CIRCULAR LETTERS.
CRANE LETTER CO., 1310-11-12 Roval
building, Marshall BS22. Multlgraphing,
mimeograph and mail advertising.
COLLECTIONS.
NETH & CO.. Worcester bldg. Main 1796.
No collection, no charges. Established 1100.
R. C. WRIGHT 22 years' experience U. S.
and foreign patents. 001 Dekum bldg.
GOLDBERG. 620 Worcester bldg.. Main 2325
PI1YSICL4NS.
DR. R. A. PHILLIPS, 05 Broadway bldg.
Rheumatism, female disorders, skin trou
bles, stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels,
throat, goitre, scalp, high blood pressure.
DR. R. E. WATTE Rsi 306 Swetland bldg.
0 HO Increased eliiciency druglc&s treat
OUOment,. goitre, paralysis, iieaaache,
appendicitis, liver, kidney.
PLUMBING SUPPLIES.
PLUMBING SUPPLIES at wholesale prices.
Stark-Davis Co.. 212 Third. Main 7117. -
PRINTING.
KEYSTONE PRESS. J. E. Gantenbeln, Mgr.
Printing and linotyping. 100 Vs Front sL,
corner Stark. Main or A 141&.
DDIWTIUf! W. BALTES & COMPANY.
I llllll IIIU 1st and
nd Oak sis. Main 165, A 1165.
SECOND-HAND STORES.
LEVIN HARM WARE & FURNITURE CO.,
221 Front Street.
We buy and sell everything In the hard
ware and furniture line. Phoua Main
fl;i70, A 7174.
SHOWCASES AND SLIDES.
Washington Slide Co., 3."!1 Washington St.,
Mezzanine floor. Majestic bldg.. Mar. 2165.
SURVEYORS.
LAND surveys, layouts, plats, patent offico
drawings. Call Itdwy. 27;;tl. Bell phons.
Ql INN & PATCH.
CIVIL AND MECHANICAL ENGINEERS,
Ti05 Orruon B!d Portland. Or.
TRANSFER AND STORAGE.
DANCING.
MRS. BATH'S DANCING Academy. 308-11
Dekum bldg. Best instructors, beginners'
class Tues. eve., class party Fri. eve. Les
sons days and eve, by appt. Main 1345.
ALISKY Dancing Academy. Private instruc
tors day and evening. Classes Friday even
lng. 2d floor Allsky bldg. 8 lessons, ?5.
MRS. FLECK'S ACADEMyTTob 2d St.-BnTT-
room ana stage aanclng; class Tues., FrL
eve.; children iipecialty. Main 2100.
DANCE orchestrjUnlon." Violins repaired.
... j. jviiib, ottt n asn., uroaqway 47S.
DOG AND CAT HOSPITAL.
HOSPITAL Dr. G. H. Huthman. veterina-
rian. 415 East 7th St. East 1847. B 1962.
ELECTRICAL REPAIR SHOP.
H.M.H. ELECTRIC CO.
31 North 1st st., Portland, Or. Re
winding and electrical repairing
a specialty. See us about new or
used motors. Bdwy. 1045. A 1046.
WILLAMETTE VALLEY TRANSFER CO.
General Tranpffr snd Forwarding Airents.
TRACKAGES. STORAGE AND THAWSt Kit.
:.Q ASH ST. BK OAPWAY 4 4.
ORKGON TRANSKKR CO., 474 Glinan St..
corner ot KUh. Telephone Broadway S1
or lltift. We own and operate two larpre
class "A" warehouRps on terminal tracks.
Lowest insurance rates in the city.
INTKRSTATB Auto Transfer. East 20
Kurnit u re moving, nubu rha n til ps. dealer
in Hoc It Springs coal. 471 K. I!urn?ld.
FIREPROOF STORAGE
r. M. OLSKN TRANSFER CO., 248 PINK.
MADlSOX-fT. DOCK & WAIIEHULSE OF
fice, 180 Madison st. General merchandise
and forwarding affent.s. Phone Main ltiill.
P A C K I N'fi M O V I NG STO RI NCS.
SECURITY STORAGE & TRANSFER CO.
105 Park rt. Main 5115. A W5I.
CLAY S. MORSE. Inc.
TRACKAGIi. STORAGE, TRANSFER.
44S-4.-.4 Glisan St.
FUEL.
CORDWOOD.
COUNTRY SLABWOOD.
MuHnomah Fuel Co., Main 5540, A
1116.
EYE. EAR, NOSE AND THROAT.
Dr. F. F. Casseday, specialist: glasses fitted.
700 E. Burnsme, cor. 20th. a risa, 4731.
ALBERT Transfer Co. Trunks. 75c-S0c; quick
service. Broadway jn.ii. 41 Stark.
VACIX'M C'I.EANINti.
ELECTRIC vacuum cleaning in your home.
:;5c a rug. Carl. Kagt I'ytiS.
WATCH REPAIRING.
HIGHEST prices paid old watches and Jew
elry. Condition no object. Repairs a spe-
cialty. Rainier Jewelry Co.. 440 S Wash. si.
WHOLESALERS AND MANUFACTURERS
At TO TOPS.
DUBRUILLB TOP CO.. 9th and Oak.
DRY iOODj NOTIONS.
rtllllrl CDICI Pfl Stockroom and office
,. DINWL0ntLUUi47 North Fifth street.
GRAIN MERCHANTS.
PAOFIC GRAIN CO., Board of Trade bldg.
FhANHQUSER HAT CO.. 53-55 Front st
nlDEi, WOOL. CASCARA BARK.
KAHN BROS.. 195 Front street.
PAINTS AND LUBRICATING OILS
w T7 FULLER "CO.. 12th snd Davis sts.
PAINTS, OIL AND GLASS.
KASML'asBN & CO., I'd and Taylor.
PIPE. PIPE" FITTING AND VALVE'sT"
SI. L. KLINE, SI-SU Front street.
PLUMBING AND STEAM SUPPLIES.
iU I,. KLINE, 84-86 Front street.
PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
EVEKDINO & FARRBLL. 140 Front street.
ROPE AND BINDER TWINE.
Portland Cordage Co.. 14th and Northrop.
SASH, DOORSAN"D GLASS.
FULLER CO.. 12th and Davis sts.
WALL PAPER.
MORGAN WALL PAPPTR CO.,
FUNERAL. DIRECTORS.
WILSON & ROSS
EAST SEVENTH AND MLLTNOMAH.
Portland's Most Aa-gressive
FUNERAL
DIRECTORS
EAST 54 C S165
H0LMAN UNDERTAKING CO.
Funeral Directors
Established 1877.
Third and Salmon Streets.
Main 607. A 151L
Lady Assistant.
Phone Your Want Ads to
THE 0REG0NIAN
Main 7070 A 6093
AUCTION 8ACES TODAY. w
At Wilson's Auction House. 10 A.
Kvrnltore. 169-171 Second St.
MEETTNO NOTICES.
SUNNTS1DE CHAPTER. NO
12S. O. E. S. Stated communica
tion this (Mondavi evening. April
ZL at s P. M. Social. Visitors wel-
V come. By order of w. M.
KLLI.A :. DLNNI.NG. SeC.
IkL.rX Jsws.rf. buttons, charms. SUA,
tsw aellgns, Jasge." Bros. 13l-a oth rU
rRUDLAKDER'B sor kodga mblsssa,
t44 uu aad nilsA Ut jruHlum W
MILLER & TRACEY
Perfect Funeral Services for Less.
Independent Funeral Directors.
Wash St.. bet. 20th and 21st,- West Side.
Main 2691. Lady Assistant. A 7885.
MONUMENTS.
pOTaniTmarble works
tea tli St. Qpp. city HwlK gj5nJg?-
ib BLAESINQ GRANI I t OCX .
NEW TODAY.
FLORISTS.
JAPAN FLORIST.
190 4th St., bet. Yamhiil & Taylor.
All kinds of flowers, bed
ding and vegetable plants, hardy
perennial nui ma
ery stock, pansles. seeds, tub,
basket. Special sale.
LUBLINER. FLORIST.
32S Morrison su. Portland hotel. Mar. i.3.
348 Morrison, bet. Bdy. and Tark. Mar. 7.
Wreaths as low as $4. Sprays
MARTIN & FORBES CO.. Florists. 3J4
Washington. Main 269. A 1269. Flowers
for all Occasions artistically aranged.
CLARKE BROS., florists. 2S7 Morrison st.
Main or A 1803. Fine flowers and floral
designs. No branch stores.
PEOPLE'S FLORAL SHOP. 245 Alder. Flow
ers ana aesigns eiy uriy.......
IRVINGTON PARK FLORAL CO.. 4th and
Yamhill. Funeral designers; lowest prices
MAX M. SMITH. Main 7215. A 3121. Selling
building. 6th ano Aiuer gia.
TONSETH FLORAL CO .. 2ST Washington
t.. Del. 4tn ana otn. wam
J. P. Finley & Son
PROGRESSIVE FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Main 9. Montgomery st 5th. A 1599.
McENTEE & EILERS
Funeral parlors, witti all the privacy of a
home. 16th and Evetett sts. Phons Broad
way 1213; Home, A 2133.
F. S. DUNNING. INC.
414 E. Alder. Phons Kaat 52.
Perfect service, personal direction, free
ue of floral chapel and auto equipment.
DUNNING & McENTEE, funeral directors
Broadway and Pine street. Phone Broadway
430. A 4558. Lady attendant.
MR. AND MRS. W. H. HAMILTON, Fu
neral service. J.973 E. Glisan. Tabor 4313.
East 11th and Clay Sts.
East 781. B 1883.
P.L.LERCH
TTPIPCriW Twelfth and Morrison streets.
ILrWXOWi Broadway 2534.
A. R. ZELLER CO. Es?twiosnc toss
Bates far
Classified Advertisements
u
The Oregonian.
-iMUr and bundaj-
Fr nas.
Ok tins H
5w eonsecutlTS times .
lire consecntltra times ..sfrs
bis or set en consecutive times 6ss
Tbe following classifications eiceptse.
Jl rate eu which is lc per Hue per d4:
Blluatleus M anted Male. Situstioas
Trltate families. Board and Kooinj-
private Sauiilie.. llausekeeping Koouii
Private 1 amines. Ne ad taken fei
less than two lines. Count six words to
Ihe line. Advertisements (except "Ptr
Maata"l wilt be taken ever the teie
unene U tbe advertiser Is subscribsc
1st either phone. No pricee will bo uuetsil
eer tbe phone, but statement will 0.
tendered the following day. Advertise,
menu are taken (or The DsilJ Ore
Ionian until e P. M.i for Tbe bundaj
sepineti "K 'J lit01' u!ojo
HOUSES
GARAGES
READY CUT
AND
PORTABLE
Write for Catalogue
Millmade Construction Co.
1601 Union Ave. N. Woodiawn 2113
Portland, Or.
SEND US YOUR OLD CARPETS
Old It UK" and Woolen r Intblnic.
Ve Make Reversible, Hand - Woven
FLUFF RUGS
They Wear Like Iron.
Mail Ordcrx. Send for Ilooklct.
Has Hoes Woven, All Sites.
Carpet Cleaning
9x12 Rutfs, Steamed Cleaned, $1.50
WKSTERN FLIFF RIG CO
54 I nlon Ave. fi. Kaat 6SI6. II
GARAGES
40 AiVD UP.
POHTABIB AKiO
PKRMAEST
HOt'SKS OK ALL
KINDS.
MODERN CO'
STKI'CTIOIV (O,
315 Kaat F.leventb SI.
Pbone East 5114.
MORTGAGE LOANS
Improved rtty and farm properfj-.
Innlallmpnt rrpajment prtvllrv it
preferred; prompt, reliable aervtee.
A. H. BIRRELL CO.
- 217-21 North vresfern nank lluildlns.
Marshall 4114, A 4118.
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
Office, Boom 153 Con it house. 6 th St
fintrmnci.
Phone from 8 to ft. Alain 378. Home Pbon
A 2e2&. Nisht cail after office hour. YtooU
iawn 764.
Report &I1 c&ees of cruelty to the abor
rnddress. Electric lethal chamber 'or im:i
antmala. Horse ambulance for lck and dii
abled aplmale at a moment' notice. Any
one desirlnff a dog or other pet communl
cate wKh ua Call for all lost or strayed
stock, aa we look after tbe impounding.
There 1 no more clur pound. Just urexea
Human Society
A. D KENWORTHY CO..
802-M Wd st.. Lenta. Tabor 5267.
BREEZE & SNOOKr7!,
SKEWES UNDERTAKING COMPANY, 3d
ana Clay. Main 4152. A 321. Lady aatUUut.
Phone Your Want Ads to
THE OREGONIAN
Phone Your Want Ads to
JOHN B. COFFEY
BIORTGAGE LOANS.
Insurance, Surety Bonds
303 XS lLfOIBLDG. Main 702, A 3703
MORTGAGE LOANS
ON Bl'SIXF.SS AT RESIDENCE
PJIOPEHTV.
ROBERTSON & KWIW. '
207 - ?orthwetern Hank Mlillt.
MORTGAGE LOANS
Psrm and eitv nronertv. We loan OUT
own funds. No delay. No commission.
PACIFIC COAST MORTGAGE CO.
319 Ry. Exch. Bldg. ' Mala 75.
Mortgage Loans 5l2
EDWARD E. GOUDEY CO.
VA'ITED STATES BANK lll'ILDWG,