rHE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1919.
15
HUM WIHS
DECREE
PROM WIFE
R. E. Anderson Charges Spouse
Admitted Irregularities.
ABSENCE EXCUSE GIVEN
Clackamas County Man Tells Court
Friend Wife Compelled Him to
rse Back Door.
"Sauce for the g-oose " quoth Pre
siding Judge Catena.
"She Mid she knew I wouldn't be
trne to her 'over there.' ao that ahe
did not think it necessary to be trne
to me over here." Roy E. Anderson
told the court his wife. Cora, had re
marked when he returned from 1
months service In France.
-Were you true?" demanded Deputy
District Attorney Graham.
"I certainly was." answered the
young man.
He was In the army when he married
In Vancouver, Wash.. In 1)17. Soon
after be returned. April 30. Anderson
heard reporta of his wife's misconduct.
When he confronted her with the
seniors he had heard, demanding- to
know the truth, he said she cheerfully
admitted the worst he had heard to be
true, sarins; that she believed it was
all richt for her If it bad been al
right for him in France. He sot his
decree.
Frank D. Heulat was another ex
service man who told the presiding
Judge yesterday that he had made a
mistake in the choice of a war bride.
Hia wife, Maude, waa 2 when he mar
ried her in Tacoma in 1917. He was
23. While he was cone she married a
he declared. United States Attorney
Bert K. Haney testified that the woman
had come to hia attention for receiv
ing allotments from two men in the
army at the same time.
Marrlaice Lasts Tkree Weeks,
Viola J. Hannon said that she lived
with her husband only three weeks
after their marriage in October, 1918
and that he waa drunk all the time.
Howard H. Hubbard declared that his
wife threw alarm clocks, spoons, or
"anything she could get hold of at
him.
Married in Oakland in 1906. Albert
L. Sauvie, who lives on a ranch in
Clackamas county and la worth more
than 140.000. declares that Theresa
Sauvie entered into the marriage con
tract with a reservation and has been
his wife In name only for 13 years. The
plaintiff asserts that throughout their
married life either hia wife s mother, or,
after his mother-in-law's death, her
brother, stayed with them.
So spotless a housekeeper was his
wife, he said, that during his entire
married life he always entered and left
the house through the back door and
never was permitted to enter aome of
the rooms of his home because of the
fear of hia wife that he would "track"
dirt into them. Four years ago he
moved to his farm in Clackamas county
and his wife refused to -accompany
him, since which time they have lived
apart.
Haabaad "Pasted Her Away."
When Mrs. Xella. Glllcttir. would at
tempt to love'and caress her husband,
Donald Gillette, he would push her
away, telling; her to go and kisa the
baby, aa ahe liked the child best, she
asserts in her divorce complaint filed
yesterday.
Other divorce suits filed yesterday
were: James W. Moore against Effie
M oore. deaertion: Martha Blaacynskl
ininet Adam Blascynski, desertion,
and Rosla ivas against Paul Givas,
cruelty. Default divorcee granted by
JiHue Oatens were: Margaret C. Watt
fmn Nate C. Watt. Phoebe Hall from
Willi Hall. Earl Middleton from Mary
Middleton. Burt Sharp from J. I Sharp,
Harry P. Stott from Nina P. Stott. Ir-
in Salra from Irene Salm, Sarah Lin
li'nbaum from Louis Lindenbaum. H.
Woolsey from A. Woolsey, Olive Bead
ley from T. K. Beadley. Anna M. Cucu
from tutrene F. Cucu. Robert 1L Reed
irom Frances B. Reed and Amanda J.
Hastlnga from Herbert Ci. Hastings.
WOMEN TO START MM
HIGH PRICKS SPUR FAIR FOLK
TO TAKE ACTION.
"Farm to tho Home" Plan Kxperted
to Aid Materially In Checking
Increasing Ccl.
SEATTLE. Wash- June !0. (Spe
cial.) The establishment of a large
public market to be operated by women
of Seattle beyond the age when they
can obtain employment elsewhere and
supplied by commodities brought direct
from the farmer by a system of rural
auto expresa are the plana being formu
lated by the Homekeepers club.
The purpose of the club Is to reduce
the present prices of eggs, butter, meat
and other staples. By bringing the
"fai in-to-the-home" plan Into practice
they hope to eliminate the profiteer and
thereby reduce prices. A survey to find
out the reasons for the high cost of
butter was Indorsed at today s meeting.
A committee was appointed to Inves
tigate the possibilities of the proposed
rural auto service. The committee con
sists of Mrs. Henry W. Lung. Mrs. E.
A. Hausman. Mrs. C Brumbaugh, Mrs.
K. Parsons. Mrs. A. E. Rulifson. Mrs.
Inez Baldwin. Mrs A. E. Bloom. Mrs.
Mary Parsons and Mrs. E. M. Kedington.
DANIELS TO VISIT COAST
Secretary of Navy Will Come to Pa
cific With Big Fleet.
WASHINGTON. June 20. Vessels of
the present Atlantic f'.eet which are to
be assigned to the new Pacific fleet
will mobilise at an Atlantic port late
in July, and probably will leave for
the west coast via the Panama canal
early in August. In making this an
nouncement today the navy depart
ment said Secretary Daniels probably
would be a passenger on one of the
battleships.
One of the ships of the new Pacific
fleet will be the superdreadnought
Idaho, the newest battleship of the
navy. She will take President-elect
pessoa home to Brasil and will then
proceed directly to the west coast.
Obituary.
KL'UENE. Or.. June iO. Special.)
David Ivy. a resident of Crow, Lane
county, for many years, died at Ash
land yesterday following an operation,
according to word received by his rela
tives at Crow and in Eugene. Mr. Ivy
waa aged yeara. Since coming to this
county from Alabama he had lived
alone, his wife having died previously,
lie was a member of the L O. O. V.
lodge at Crow, and was engaged in
farming in that locality.
ETJGEXE. Or.. June 20. (Special.)
Business at the Lane county court
house ceased and all offices were closed
for an hour yesterday afternoon be
tween 2:30 and 3:30 o'clock while the
funeral of Dixon P. Burton, county as
sessor, who died Monday, was held,
County officers and employes of the
several offices proceeded to the chapel
In a body to attend the obsequies and
the pallbearers were mostly county of
fleers. The body was taken to Cottage
urove for burial.
OREGOJ CITY. Or.. June 0 fSpe
rial.) Mrs. Miriam Yoder. wife of M.
Yoder of Oregon City, died at the fam
11 y home today of heart trouble. Mrs.
Yoder was born at Soringfleld. O., Au
gust 25, 1852. residing; in the east until
29 yeara ago, when she accompanied
her family to Oregon, where ehe had
since resided. For 27 years she had
made her home in Oregon City and was
an active member of the Methodist
church here. Mrs. Yoder Is survived by
her husband. M. Yoder of Oregon City;
four daughters. Mrs. O. F. Antonsen,
Mrs. E. J. McXeelan of Portland. Mrs. E.
L. Clark of La Pine. Mrs. David Booth
of Chicago, 111.: four sons, Lee, Fred
and Harold Yoder of Oregon City and
Robert Yoder of Spokane, Wash. She
also leaves three grandchildren. The
funeral services will be held Sunday.
LEGION OUTLINES WORK
SQUARE DEAL FOR AXD BY RE
TURNED SOLDIERS IS AIM.
Special Committee Busy Listing
Alien Slackers and Preparing
Othere Efforts for Men.
In Oregon there are over 300 aliens
who canceled their first citizenship pa
pers In order to evade the draft and
military service, says the committee
appointed by Portland post. No. 1, of
the American Legion to take care of
problems in connection with the em
ployment of returned service men dur
ing the period, of reconstruction.
The committee Is compiling a list
of the namea and addresses of these
men and will publish it as soon as It
Is completed At the same time the
list will be sent to every employer In
the city, with the protest of the legion
against the employing of these men
as loirg as there are returned service
men who are out of employment.
The committee also intends to Inaug
urate a campaign among the service
men to get them to return to civilian
employment as soon as possible. At a
meeting: of the committee held yester
day it was also decided that steps be
taken to protect the public from lm
postors in uniform and to urge that
the men discontinue wearing the uni
form as soon as possible. Flagrant
misuse of the uniform for purposes of
panhandling and begging are fo be re
ported to the proper authorities for
action.
Plans are also being made for re
turned service men in the legion to
work in combating propaganda of the
w. w.. bolshevikl and Kindred or
ganisations.
The duties of the committee are to see
that returned service men are not dis
criminated against: that they shall be
given an opportunity to work: to set
tle wherever possible any differences
that may arise between the employer
and the service men or a group of serv
ice men. and to urge and take steps to
ae that the returned service man is
m Dressed with the necessity of going
to work and not resting upon his lau
rels.
Wherever-nosslble the committee win
nvestls:ate comnlalnts made to it by
either service men or employers. How
ever, the committee intends to act only
upon complaints of alleged discrimina-
ion by the employers or compiaims uj
the eniDlover that the service man is
not giving value received for his wages.
All complaints enouia do maae xu cap
tain James O. Convlll at the Liberty
Temple and he will see that they are
given prompt attention.
The members of the committee are
James R. Bain, chairman: J. O. Convill.
W. A. Ekwall. Dr. Herbert M. Greene
and Dr. T. Tharaldsen.
CAR SHORTAGE IS FEARED
Wet Coat Lumbermen Appeal to
Government for Relief.
SEATTLE. Wash.. June 20. (Spe-
ial.) Car shortage will be felt In Ore
gon and Washington within the next
two weeks unless the United States
railroad administration Immediately In
augurates a movement of cars Into this
territory sufficient to balance the
xtraordlnarily heavy outgoing move
ment, according to tne west lom
Lumbermen's association. In a warning
sent out by them. The car surplus of
a few weeks ago is wiped out.
Mills north of Seattle are already re
porting a scarcity of equipment. The
shortage forecast is so certain that the
ssociation feela justified In advising
Its members to consider car shortage
as a factor In negotiating business for
early delivery. There are 10.175 cars of
unshipped orders In the country.
POINDEXTER BOOM COMING
Campaign for Presidential Nomina
tion to Be Launched.
SPOKANE. June 20. Plans for a
campaign in support of the candidacy
of United States Senator Miles Poin
dexter for the republican nomination
for president in this state on July 2
were announced by local Poindexter
backers here today.
The call for such a campaign will be
signed by 100 supporters of Senator
Poindexter"s candidacy, it was stated,
and organization of county clubs in all
parts of tire state is to be followed by
a state-wide campaign to line up solid
ly beh'nd their candidate the Washing
ton delegation to the republican na
tional convention.
Later, it was stated, efforts will be
made to secure the support of delega
tions from,, other states.
MISHAP PREVENTION URGED
Claims Agents Want Laws to Reduce
Auto Accident Toll.
OAKLAND, CaL. JMne 20. Preventive
legislation to reduce the yearly automo
bile accident toll was the topic of dis
cussion at the opening session of the
Pacific Claims Agents association here
today. Papera were read by Thomas
G. Aston of the Washington Water
Power company of Spokane, Police Cap
tain H. S. Lewis, chief traffic officer
of Portland, and. Charles A. Blackburn
of Butte. Mont.
A DaDer by B. r . Boynton or tne
Portland Railway. Light & Power com
pany of Portland, pointed out that
126.654 persons were killed by accidents
during the IS months that the United
States was in the war. while but 66.227
of our troops lost their Uvea at the bat-
tletront-
Frora a mixture of sugar cane refuse
and bamboo fiber a Trinidad planter
has succeeded in making a paper equal
in quality to the best wood pulp prod
uct. TOO I.ATE TO CLASSIFY.
A NEW phonograph and 24 records for
for $2S; Saturday only. s. w.
Rabtchaux. room 144. SSTi ast Bum
" aid il
BELGIUM SEEKS HELP
fflfl T il G NAT ON
First Protestant Army Chap
lain Portland Visitor.
YANKEE FIGHTERS PRAISED1
Intellectual and Spiritual Advance
ment Held as Necessary as In
dustrial Promotion.
Major Pierre Blommaert. Protestant
chaplain-in-chief of the Belgian army,
arrived in Portland yesterday after
noon from San Francisco on a snecial
educational mission for his govern
ment. He will speak at a public meet-
n? in the First Methodist church Mon
day evening at 8 .p'clock. He is the
rirst Protestant chaplain in the his
tory or the Belgian army.
Discussing his mission to the United
States, he said:
Last winter I visited the United
States, bringing a message of gratl-
ude from the king and the Beltrian
people ror the moral and material aid
which had been given to us. Today
make an appeal for co-operation In
our reconstruction work co-operation
along spiritual and intellectual lines
which are just as essential for na
tional and individual advancement as
the more materialistic. concerns.
American Aid Sought.
During the war Intellectual and
pirltual advancement by the leaders of
national thought were submerged In
one supreme effort maintenance of
morale and courage to win. Only one
purpose could save the nation, and all
others suffered during: this long period
of stress and strain.
'Belgium now needs the transfusion
of American vitality into arteries of
cur educational. Industrial and nation
al problems. Believing that bolshevism
is one product of idleness and hunger.
particularly the former, I feel that the
ure preventative of that disturbing
mental disease lies in providing work
for all classes.
We believe that both nations would
accrue benefits should America inter
est herself in Belgian Industries, not
enly with capital out with her busl- j
nesa executives, her engineers and her
power of promotion.
"We need raw materials that we may
manufacture our own fabrics and me
chanical articles rather than purchase
them from other countries. But even
more than these material aids can be
the assistance from America along
lines of education.
Yankee Fighters Praised.
"During- my four years campaigning
from the rank of etretcher-bearer to
chaplain I have seen no more admir
able discipline than that of your Amer
ican 'doughboys.' as they call them
selves. Their patriotism, even though
only of the first generation born in
America, was more than Impressive. It
requires not more than 20 years to
make an American, but it takes two
centuries to make a Belgian, a French
man or an Englishman."
Major Blommaert, whose ancestral
home is near Ghent, was the pastor of
Protestant church in Amsterdam,
Netherlands, prior to the outbreak of
the war. He was visiting his parents
on August 14. when war was declared.
and was mustered into the service. For
three months he served as a stretcher
bearer. Then he noticed that all his
colleagues named aa chaplains were of
the Catholic faith.
I knocked at the door and before
long the door was opened by Xing
Albert, himself a liberal Catholic who
appointed me as the first Protestant
chaplain in the Belgian army. Later
12 other Protestant chaplains were ap
pointed and I was put in supervision as
their chief."
Colonel Cavanaugh. commander of the
--wW Ghir&tAews
costs' monre
" standard of highest choco
1 1 late-quality. . The price . has .
I Pti 1 1 4
(
fc-r: II .sTr ay, 1 -
'i
of
IM
363d infantry of the 91st division; was
billeted at Major Bloraraaert's home
during the last campaign made prior
to the signing of the armistice. He
personally wrote to Major Blommaert
to tell him of the safety of his parents.
Major Blommaert has been awarded
the Belgian croix de guerre with the
palm, signifying it is given for serv
ice rendered the entire army rather
than to one regiment or unit, and also
has been appointed by King Albert as
a chevalier of the order of Leopold. He
Is a graduate of the universities of
Ghent and Geneva.
PACIFIC CABLE RATE CUT
Postal Company Announces Reduc
tions Effective September 1.
NEW YORK, June 20. A reduction
In rates on the Pacific cable from San
Francisco to the Philippines, China and
Japan, effective September 1, was an
nounced yesterday by Clarence H. Mac
kay, president of tne Postal Commer
cial Cable system.
The rate from San Francisco to Ma
nila will be reduced from $1 a word to
SO cents: to China from $1.10 to 88
cents; to Japan from (1.21 to 98 cents.
The new rates to China and Japan will
be contingent on proportionate reduc
tion in the terminal charge by the
Chinese and Japanese governments.
concerning which no objection is ex-.'
pected.
President Mackay said he believed
trade between America and the far east
would develop sufficiently to justify the
decreases.
TOWNLEY SUES PAPERS
Non-Partisan League Head Asks
9800,000 Damages.
FARGO, N. D., June 20. Four libel
suits, for damages aggregating $800,-
000, have been started against North
Dakota papers by President A. C.
Townley of the National Non-partisan
league and William Lemke, one of his
lieutenants.
The newspapers are the Grand Forks
Herald, Bismarck Tribune, Valley City
Times-Record and Fargo Forum. Pa
pers already have been served on offi
cers of the Bismarck paper.
Townley charges the papers carried
Incorrect reports of evidence given by
ri. c. Amoth before the state banking
board.
RADICALS ARE NOT FEARED
Free Hand of Organized Labor Held
Important by Mr. Taft.
CHICAGO, June 20. "I wish to in
sist upon the high Importance of in
terposing no obstacles to the organiza
tion of labor, which must organize to
be on an equality with employers,"
said William Howard Taft, in an ad
dress today before the National Hard
wood association.
"I do not fear bolshevism in this
country," he continued. "I do not mean
that in congested centers foreigners
and agitators will not have influence.
But the bolshevlsts do not understand
that Americans, as a whole, have a deep
love for America. It is a vital love
that the sensational appeals of bol
shevist agitators cannot weaken."
Young Condon Boy Dies.
Keith Nellor, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs.
C. H. Nellor of Condon, Or., died June 19
at St. Vincent's hospital. Funeral serv
ices will be held today at 1 P. M. in
Finley's chapel. Interment will be in
Mount Scott cemetery. Besides his par
ents the boy is survived by a sister,
Mrs. John Strange, of Condon, and a
brother, Charles L. Nellor, chief yeo
man on the U. b. S. Albatross.
AMTSEMENTS.
I Happlnesa la in the air at the Big:
I
rce Anunrmrn i nraon on
the Mountain Top.
CUUN.UL CKtST PARK
Free Pienle Grounds Rldea. Games,
Danelna; every evening: except Son
day. Sunday concert. Monte Aunt in
sings.
f Ghirardelli's Ground Choc-
olate has always been the
always depended on the cost
of the materials that enter
into its manufacture.
So great has been the in
crease in the cost of these
raw materials, however, that
we have been forced to ad
vance the price of Ghirar
delli's in order to maintain its
high quality-standard.
But, whatever its
price, thrifty house
wives appreciate the
distinct economy in
Ghirardelli's because
its uncommon qual
ity, its wide range of
uses, its great conven
ience. At your grocer's in lb., 1 lb.
and 3 lb. cans. Look for the Ghir
ardelli label on the GhirardalH can.
Say Gear-ar-deIiy
D. GHIRARDELLI CO.
Since if 5
Sta Francisco
AMCSEMENT5.
Ticket Office Sale
NOW OPEN
HEILIG ALL NEXT WEEK
7 almMmm TOMORROW
Special Price Mats. Wed and Sat.
FABEWELL TOUB wKTJS,,
JULIAN ELTINGE
IW HIS SEW
REVUE OF 1919
INCXl'DIXO
Sydney Grant. Leo Beers.
Gandsmith Broi, The Llttlejnbns.
Cleo Gascoiarnr, Virginia V hitman.
Mnrjorie C'arvllle, Korhada,
Marionne, Maxjorie Bennett,
Arthur Shirley. Sinn Nakada,
RADIUM I.IRL.S.
SPKCIAL ORCHESTRA.
EVE'S Floor 32. last 3 rows $1.60;
Balcony, 5 rows $1.50. last 17 rows
$1; Gallery, reserved, 60o.
WED. AXD SAT. MATS. Floor,
$1.50; Balcony. 9 rows $1. 13 rows 50c
TICKETS NOW SELLING I "
HC T T TP Bdwy at Taylor
lilllVj Malll j A.ii23
s-BARGAIST PRICE-
Mat. Today 2:15
tlue TONIGHT, 8:15
HARVEY'S
MINSTRELS
Jl( KINGS AND QUEENS fifi
W OF MINSTRELSY .
THIS AFT. 75c. 6c, 3J5C,
TONIGHT S 1.4)0, 75c, 50c, 3fio, 25c
PARADE HU.H NOON TODAY.
LAST TIME TONIGHT, 8:80.
VERSA FBLTON and Company lu
THE GIRL HE
COULDN'T BUY
A powerful crook drama of N-w York
Life.
Prices: 2Bc 50c Mats., 25c ftax).
Next week; "THE CMLISSKI) BRIDE."
MATINEE TODAY
ALCAZAR
Musical Players
With
' Mabel Wilber and Oscar Fig man
In Victor Herbert Opera
Sweethearts
IT'S TRULY WONDERFUL-
Eve, GOc, 75c, $1.00
Wed. and Sat. Mats. 25c, 50c
Next "FLORA BELLA"
f-L,
ANT A G E
MAT. DAILY 2:30
s
Louis Charnisky Presents
The Camp Dix Jazz Band
Olive Drab Specialists in the Latest Jaaa.
6 OTHEK BIG ACTS
Three Performance Daily. Night Curtain
at 7 and 9.
LYRIC
iwrsioAL
COMEDY
MATINEE DAILY. 10c ONLY.
Greatest team of eccentric comedians In thft
west. DILLON & FRANKS. Company of
su and the Koaebud Ulrls. in
"THE PHOTO CIRL."
The Big Laughing Show.
Next week "WANTED, a WIFE."
CHAT NO. 32
kSnnday la the Me drfy of the week
at TH hi OAKS. Not only do we re
ceive srreat thronars of pleasure-loving-
vlsi to ra on Sunday but we en
tertain -them with the very beat re
fined amusement that money can
brims; to i'ortland.
On Sunday work has paused and a
spirit of freedom exists in every
patron of THE OAKS.
They find a; re at delight In the cool
shade of the great tree? they find
beanty In the flowers that make the
park one of the wonder spots of the
city 1 they find entertainment a tons;
the Trail. . . .
And on Sunday of each week our
patrons flock into the blar park au
ditorium for the two daily perform
ances of the famous Armstrong; Folly
company, with Its beautiful chorus
of Winter Garden runway girls.
There patrons will find the beat In
musical comedy successes. They find
music and humor of a higher order
than any other obtainable in Port
land at any price and they find it
free of cost.
Cars at First and Alder. Six-cent
fare.
JHX K. COKDRAY, Manager.
A New Chat Monday.
Bathing Season
is on on the
White Sand Beach.
OLUMBIA
BEACH
Miniature Railway, Merry-Go-Round,
lots of sand; ponies for the youngsters.
Bathing
on the mile of beach
Dancing
on the largest floor of all
Vancouver Cars Every Few
Minutes
I BARGAIN MAT,
TODAY. 23c
AfCTIOW SALES TODAY.
At tfia Olson-Roe warehouse, corner lAtn
and Hoyt streeta, upright piano, sewing ma
chines, furniture and personal effects to be
sola tor storsge charges, bale at iv a. a.
J. T. Wilson, auctioneer.
MKltTCO NOTICES.
CATHOLIC ORDER OP FORESTERS.
ATTENTION!
Tha annual reunion of Cathollo Foraatera
of the state will be held at Gregory hall
(Sacred Heart pariah), Milwaukie and Cen
ter streets. Saturday evening at S o'clock.
June 21. Largo delegations will be prelent
from Sublimity, Stayton. Jordan, Mt. Angol.
Woodbum. Gervais. St. Paul -and other
towns. An elaborate programme has been
arranged and every membar of tha order
in Portland Is requested to be present. At
thia meeting final arrangements will be
made for the annual picnic of the order to
be held Sunday. June 22 at Eagle creek.
PORTLAND LEAGUE OF CATHOLIC
FORESTERS. E. J. EILEKS. Bee
PALESTINE LODGE NO. 141.
A. F. AND A. M. Special com
munication today (Saturday).
June 21. T o'clock. M. M. de
gree. Visitors welcome. Arleta
nation, Mt. Bcott car. By gir
der of W. M. W. a TOW.NSt.NU.
becretary.
OREGON LODGE NO. 101. A.
F AND A. M. Special communi
cation thia (Saturday) evening
at 4 o'clock. Work In the a.. A.
degree. Visiting b ret nnen cor
dially invited. By order of the
LES1.1K S. PARKER. Sec.
W. M.
BIO DANCB tonight. 408 Alder street
Kewpie given away. Enjoy an """'
your friends. Attentive floor committe.
Heat muBto ana iimir. tV'". , K
and 50 cents. Highland Social club.
EXCURSION 8uiday. June 32. Btr. Joaeph
Kellogg, to Columbia City. Dancing down
nd back- aivrn bv Portland Co.. No. lOt.
W O W. Round trip, 1.10. Including
. war tax. Ash-at. dock.
PORTLAND CO.. NO. 107. W. O. W. Ex
cursion Sunday. June 22. steamer Joseph
Kellogg to Columbia City Leaves Ash at.
dock a A. M.. returns g P. M.
EMBLEM Jaweiry. Battens, eh.rms. plsa
Bw dasizne. Jaeger Bros- 131-8 sixth at.
FRIED LANDKR'S lor lodge embleaaa,
elasa plna and medals. S10 Washington ai.
PUJD.-
Mrs. Ines
Irene Lacey, aged fS years months, wife
of P A. Lacey of aVtlem. mother of Arthur,
William and Orvllle Willard Icey this
'city; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
Front, thia city; alster of Mrs. W. H. Mixer
of Dallas. Or.. Raymond D. and William
A. Front, this city. Tre remalna are at
the conservatory chapel of F. S. Dunning.
Inc., East Sixth and Bast Alder. Notice
ot funeral In a later Issue.
DONOVAN In this city, June 20. Floyd H.
Donovan, aged 28 years, nusoana 01 Jiirs.
Jessie Donovan of this city. The remalna
are at Finley's, Montgomery at 0th. No
tice of funeral hereafter. .
MANGANAS In this City,' June 20, Theo
dore Manganas, agea vi years, orumer m
! Nick Manganas.' of this city. The remalna
are at Finley's. Montgomery mt 5th. No
' tice of funeral thereat ter.
McKAY Drowned June 16 at Houaton,
Tex., Joseph McKay, formerly of 173 East
Thirty-fifth street. Body shipped to Port
land. Funeral notlca later.
WILSON At Medford, Or.. June 19. Robert
Bruce Wilson, aged Vi years
FUNERAL NOTICES.
MARTTN In this city June 19, John B.
Martin, agea 00 years, oeoveu nuBun.uu
of Mary A. Martin, father of Clifford C,
Gilbart U. Charles E.. Elijah W.t Elvin I
and Harvsy L. Martin, 11 r. Lillth Parsons,
Airs. Rose Hunt. Mrs. La villa Wilson and
Mrs. Vulah Peer. Funeral services will
hA h.d Saturday. Juna 21. at 2 P. M.. at
the Sara cemetery at Sara, Wash. Ar
rangements in care of Miller & Tracey,
EDWARDS In this city, Thomas S. Ed
wardB, agea ew yrs., ana wne ma
Kri wards. aed 34 yrs.. lat of 2 "J 4
S6th st. South. The funeral services will
be held today (Saturday), June 21, 3 P. M
at the funeral parlors of R. W. Gable i
Co 1973 East Glisan, cor. 70th St.. sue
cessors to N. H. Hamilton. Friends In
vited. Interment Mult. Cem.
nrlloR In this city, June 19. Keith Nel
lor. affea it years, son ot jnr. una Air.
C H. Nellor, and brother of Mrs. Joh
ctrxTira. of Condon. Or., and Charles
Nellor. chief yeoman of U. S. S. Albatross.
The funeral services win De toaay .aatu
hov. nt 1 o'clock P. M. at Finley's. Mon
eomary at iith. Friends Invited. Inter
ment at Mt. Scott Park cemetery.-
MATROSE At the family residence. 7115
37th avenue S. E., John Edward Mayrose,
aged 8 years, the loved son of Mr. and
Mrs. Nels Mayrose. Funeral services will
be held Saturday. June 21, at 2:30 P. M.
(mm the funeral parlors of A. D. Ken
worthy & Co., 6802-4 92d street 8. ., in
Lents, Interment Mount Bcott cemetery.
CLARKE At hia late residence, 1190 Laur
Aihiimf nve.. William J. Clarke, ared 6!
- years, husband of Laura Clarke, father of
Mrs. Frances Stockman or St. Johns, Or.,
brother of Mrs. Sarah Dyer of Salem, Or.,
ind Mrs. N. H. Looney of Jefferson. Or.
Remains are at the residential funeral
BENNETT The funeral services of the late
Helen Bennett will be held Saturday, June
21, at Mt. josepn s cnurcn. wnere requiem
mass will be orierea at iu a. m. inter
ment at St. Joseph cemetery. Arrange
ments in care 01 Miner Tracey.
home of Wilson & Ross. East 7th and
Multnomah sts. Funeral services wll! be
at 2:30 Saturday, June 21. Remains for
warded to Salem Sunday for Interment.
Deceased waa. a member of Washington
lodge iNo. 40. also itoyai Arcn ot baiem.
WOOD In this city June 20, A. Wood,
a ared fitt years. 8 months. 17 days. Tin
remains were sent to Sher'idan, Or., by the
F. S. Dunning, Inc., East Sixth and East
- Alder, where services will be held and
interment made.
CLARK The funeral services of the late
John Clark will be held today (Saturday)
at 2:3U o'clock f. M. at inniey's Montgom
ery at otn. nenaa invitea. services j
the Portland crematorium, private.
WILSON Robert Bruce Wilson, aared 4
died at Medford. Or.. June 19. unral
service from the residence of W. J. Burns
nor ,-sortn .Nine teen tn street. June
at 4 o'clock P. M.
MASONER The remains of the late Ada
Masoner were forwarded Friday, June 20,
at 4:35 P. M. under direction of Miller &
Tracey to Hubbard, Or., where services
and interment will take place.
rCNEEAL DIRECTORS.
HOLMAN UNDERTAKING CO,
Funeral Directors
Estabilahed 1877.
Third and Salmon Streeta.
Main 607. A 1511.
Lady Asalatant.
MILLER & TRACEY
Perfect Funeral Services for Less.
Independent Funeral Directors.
Wash. st. bet. 20th and 21 at. West Side.
Main lioltt. Lady Assistant. A 7e&&
WILSON ft ROES.
Residential Funeral Home.
East 7th and Multnomah Sta,
1RVINGTON DISTRICT.
LACY ASSISTANT.
East 64. E. 8165.
J.P.FINLEY&SON
PROGRESSIVE FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Main . Montgomery at 6th. A 150a
McENTEE ft EILERS.
Funeral parlora, with all tho privacy of a
home. 16th and Everett sta. Fhona Broad
way 2133; Home. A 2133.
F. S. DUNNING. INC.
414 E. Alder. Phone East 52. .
Perfect aervice, personal direction, free
use of floral chapel and auto equipment.
DUNNING ft McENTEE. funeral dlrectora.
Broadway and Pine st. Phone Broadway
430. A 4553. Lady attendant.
PT T TT'Tjr'H East 11th and Cla Sta
ERICSON Twlt'11 nr2adyrlS3 Bt
A. D. KEN WORTHY CO..
6802-04 92d St.. Lents. Tabor 628T.
BREEZE & SNOOK
1047 Belmont.
Tab. 1258. B 2540.
A. R. ZELLER CO.
C92 Williama Ave.
East 1088. C 1088.
SKEWES UNDERTAKING COMPANY. 3d
and Clay. M. 4152, A 2221. Lady assistant.
FLORISTS.
LUBUNER. FLORIST.
82S Morrison st... Portland hotel. Mar. 753.
848 Morrison, bet. Bdy. and Park. Mar. 257.
Portland's Leading Flower Shop.
MARTIN & FORBES CO., florUts. 354
Washington." Main 269. A 1209. Flowers
for all occasions artistically arranged.
CLARKE BROS., flori.ta. 287 Morrison st.
Main or A nne iiowers ana xioral
designs. No branch stores.
PEOPLE'S FLORAL SHOP. 243 Alder. Flow
ers and designs very reasonapie. Mar. s2Z.
1RVINGTON PARK FLORAL CO.. 4th and
Yamhill. Mineral designers; lowest prices.
MAX M. SMITH. Main 7215. A 312L Selling
TONSETH FLORAL CO.. 287 Washington
sc. bet. 4ta and otn. Aiain siu?, a uol
MOXrSIEXTS.
PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS
" eta St. Opp. City Hall. Ncn Br
IO BLAESING GRANITE CO.
I W iniHO T MADISON 5TRCE
UNCALLED - FOR ANSWERS
ANSWERS ARE HKI.D AT TUT OF-'
gonTIoe 0"'" " PS5 SS
A 204, 231, 2(81. 220. 752. 234. 254
M 772. 1.-.6, 4.",7. 3112. ' 54'
V 47, 455, 45.
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F '-'27. 2:t7, 217. 310. S44.
i B71, 228, 31S1. 7a.
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M 364, S3, i'.l.l, .-,a. 3K0. 8t2, S31. S3. .!
rbM4 625-a57'
O 47. S.-.S. 70. KiS. 71. 83. MS, 83J.
P 171. 41. 173, l.Mi. 40. M, 44.
K -77. 7.10. 73. 75t. 751. 7U4. TT0. 7.-." ra
6S!t. 737. 73'.t. 74 K
S lirta, HiK, t',33. 2(a. ?!.
T 313. 333. 844. 343. 310. 811.
V 303. 3- ' Sill). 358. 3R -. 8.17. Bfl. 300 StfiT
S70, H7.1. 30.1. 554. 773. 74i. 38U.
W 1.16. 831, IMS, 1-44.
X 174, 7U7. 775. 743. 704.
V 873. S39. 811, S41, S3i. 353. S57. 773. 352.
3Bi 3K0. 33L-. 3(11. 37(1. 3-1;
AB 337. 331!, 41'8, 43J, 124, 401, 631. 4LT. 430.
42. 441). 33S. ' '
Ar (Sl-7, (i.-.o, 8s. 140. (i;ir, m
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Af 814. S13. Silt, 813. 4c;4. .173. 430 .1.1(1
AO 300. 27. 251, 3S5. 2lls, 175, 2U4. 240
251. 25S. 2iiO.
AH 272.274.211. 270, 18S. 188, 181. SB. 261,
A4 3M.'473,'46S, 458. 255. 407, SSS". 547.401,
400. 027, 42
AK 332, .175, 80.1, .1K. 33, .14S.
A I. 343. 34S, 384, 23U, 3U7, 373. 850, 33S.37L
355. 349. 302.
AM 331. 30(1, 350, 37.1. 351. 212. 201. 322. 370
?71, 307. 202. 208. 252. 245.. 341. 352. '
AN 24X. 202, 203, 203, 274. 257. 201. 255 3
124, 211.0, 232, 1K, 27.'. 234. 270. 243, 241. 20k!
AO 345. SOS, 307, 840, 320. 343. 1, .100, 383
235. 45ll, 35!), 304, 850, 200, 320, 358, 401).
800. 848. . . .
AP 24S. 241, 230, 270, J34, S27, 271. 210. 24D.
231. 273.
AR 557. SB1, 840, 505. 51. 531. 532. 634. 652.
357. 428, 4".3, 542. 507.
BC 127. 124 81, 152. 147. 123. 140, 183, 148.
117, 135, 103, 133.
BD 327, 331, 335. 305. 310. 850, 436, 374. 366.
355. 301. 354. 330. .145.
BF 627, 542, 814, 505.
If above anawers are not called for with
in aix day., game will be destroyed.
Bata for
Classified Advertisements
Id
The Oregonian.
Daily and tounday-
Ter line,
On line is
Two consecutive times. ........... . .S2
Three consecutive times S0s
Six or seven consecutive times 66a
The following; classifications excepted,
the rate oo which Is 7o per line pr dar:
Situation Wanted Mule, bltuatiaos
Private lamiliea. Board and ftoomft
frlvate Families. Huubekecpin- koonii
frivate l-amillee. "o ad taken for
leai than two lines. Cuunt via words t
the line. Advertisements (except "Per
sonal") will be taken over the tela
phono If the advertiser Is a subscriber to
either phone. ISo prices will be quoted
over tho phone, but statement will bo
rendered tho folio wins; day. Advertlno
ments are taken fur The Daily Ore
conian until s P. Al-t for Tito Ifundajr
Oregouiau until P. JU. Saturday.
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
Office, Room 15S Courthouse, Otb SU
Kn trance.
Phone from 8 to 0. Mala 3?ft, Home phono
A IN is hi call after office hours, Wood,
lawn 74.
Report all canes of cruelty to tho ahovo
addrettb. Electric lethal chamber fur smalt
aulmalo. Horse ambulance for sick and dis
abled animals at a moment's notico. Any
one desiring- m doc ox other pet communi
cate with us. Call for all lost or strayed
stock, aa wo look after tho Impounding.
There is no more city pound, just Ureicea
Humans Society.
NEW TODAY.
At Standard Factory No. 2
Grand Ave. and East Taylor Sta.
POWER MACHINE
OPERATORS
to learn on
. Shirts and Overalls
Mackioaws and Overcoats
' $10.00 per week while learning.
Forty-four-hour week.
SATURDAY HALF HOLIDAY
Experienced operators are earning
from $15 to $20 weekly
Country Place
Business reasons compel owner
to sell mowt beautiful, attractive
20 acres adjoining and overlook
ing city. Mount Tabor district.
All kinds of berries, fruit trees
in bearing, flower gardens, nat
ural groves with beautiful walks.
All in high state of cultivation.
Modern houses, furnace, cement
basement, garage, barns, etc.;
20 minutes by auto; atreetcar
walking distance; hard - surface
pavement; telephone; water piped
to buildings and grounds. Ideal
place for tired or retired person.
Cost owner over ?25.U00. Will sell
for $20,000. Your own terms. AIL '
owner wants is email payment
and 6r? interest. Address
OWAKR. AK 206, OHEOO.MAN.
MORTGAGE LOANS
Improved city and farm property.
Installment repayment privilege If
preferred! prompt, reliable aervice.
A. H. BIRRELL CO.
217-210 Northwestern Bank Building.
Marshall 4114. A 4111.
e ci ncc Dim? B
B5SO ILUlf IIUUO 1280
From old carpets. Carpet cleaning and
rentting. Kag rugs woven, all sizes.
Mail orders solicited. -NORTHWEST
FLIKF RUG CO.
Former addresB ltia Union Ave.
EAST 3580 B 1280
MORTGAGE LOANS
On Improved Farm and City Property.
Favorable Kepayment Privilegea, No
commission or 1'eiay.
HE-OREGON MORTGAGE CO,, LTD.
SOa-516 Piatt Bids. Mala 53 71.
JOHN B. COFFEY,
MORTGAGE LOAKS.
nsurance, Surety Bonu3
tot WILCOX BUM). Main 70S. A 7
Mortgage Loans
'Q Edward E. Goudey Co.
MORTGAGE LOANS
ON BUSINESS AND RES1DCNCU
PROPERTY,
ROBERTSON Ai KW1NG.
Phone your want ads to The Orego-
ian. Phone Main 7070, A 6095.
r.
H9