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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1919)
TITE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, JTj"N"E 2S. 1919. 13 MORE POWER NEEDED ITI SALVATION DIE Mayor Baker Makes Appea for Greater Response. CITY'S PRIDE AT STAKE Returns to Date Only $11,000 o $125,000 Required Railroad Men Good GlTers. With tha statement that Portland Is lagging in the Salvation Array home t-i-i-ii- nmmlin. Mayor George L. Baker yesterday Issued a vigorous ap peal to Portland s pride. Reports tabu lated at noon, he said, show that but J41,:31.6? has been raised. 'That is not enoucb." he declared. "Portland's and Multnomah county's quota is J1S5.000 and it mu.t be ratsed. ThA npnnle of this city should re member the debt of gratitude which Is due the Salvation Army for Its work overseas. It must be remembered that the Salvation Army is doincr a big work in this state. If you have given but can give more, send your subscriptions immediately to the Elks-Salvation Army headquarters. Portland cannot afford to fall down on this drive. The reputation of the city Is at stake. Let every man. woman and child do his or her Dart and thus Insure success. Even before the mayor's statement waa out the spirit of coming back to do more after a subscription had al ready been made was shown In several quarters. The Northwest Auto com pany, which already had given 2S, sent in another check for 175. The same was true of Zan Brothers, and tha Elks' flying squadron took the field with en- thuslasm to get other to do likewise. While th aggregate sum collected Is such as to cans tha mayor and others to have apprehension, there were many encouraging reports of a fine spirit of giving shown that lifted the doom at the i-lKs-fraivation Army headquarters to some extent. Every one of the li employes of the Columbia Paper company subscribed and tne re port waa that they would "dij" again If necessary. Railroad Me Chip !., Employes of railroad lines entering Portland are being organised for gener ous subscriptions. Tha report was brought to headquarters that following the regular policy to assist in an mat ters of public interest. Federal Manager J. P. O'Brien has placed the stamp of approval on the Salvation Army home Fervice campaign, and has organized the lines under his jurisdiction in Port land in order that each employe may have an opportunity to subscribe. The details are In tha hands of C. G. Suth- erland. On tha Oregon-Washington lines the canvass Is being looked after by the Employes' club, headed by W. R. Ladd. president, and George E. Koch, vice president; the Northern Pacific ter minal by E. Lyons, manager; Southern Pacific lines by A. T. Mercier, super intendent; water lines by George F. Egan, agent, and East Portland ter minal by F. G. Smith, agent. Reports received by Federal Manager O'Brien show $430 in subscriptions on the first day. "The Salvation Army stands ace-high with tha railroad folk." . says a statement made by Mr. O'Brien, "and they may be counted on to come through with their quota in good shape." All Is In readiness for the big Elks stunts in tha downtown district tonight. The members will gather at the armory and swoop down on the city with sur prises of every kind while helping the cause. Charehea te Hrla. The drive is for a week, continuing intil Monday evening. Several churches already have promised to take at least me collection for the fund Sunday and oilier are expected to fall in line. The ladies of the Elks, who have been doing valiant service in the Elks-Salvation Army campaign, are planning a twg card party for the benefit of the fund next Monday. Mothers, wives and ."inters of Elks have been afked to come nrd bring their friends. The, public Is Invited. The party will be held at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon in the lodge room on the fourth floor of Elks' tem ple i-t Broadway and Stark streets. Progressive "500" and bridsjo will be plsyed. Handsome prizes will be awarded. All of the money raised at the party will go into the Salvation fund. Tt5 Elks had a busy day yesterday checking back on districts that had bi-en overlooked or slighted. This will continue until It Is certain that no one in Portland has not been given the pp liortunity to subscribe and subscribe again if need be. List of Ceotrlbators. A list of subscriptions of J30 and over was Issued at Elks' headquarters yesterday afternoon. It follows; Eric Hauser, $1050: S. Benson. J1000: B. P. O. E.. $l(XH: Meier tc Frank. .-iOO; W. F. McKenm-v, .O0; Multnomah Lumber A.- Box Co.. ..Mi; old, Wormian & King. 11HI; Northwe.-tern National Bank. :t'Hl; Mr. Mills, 'irt National Bank. IJ."0; The oreconlan. tL'."U: ilorrls Pro., I:.'.'0; "Lip man. Wolfe A Co., Ji'.vi: i. I Thompson, Kt.. ll'iMl; Oregon Journal, $00; varren Construction Co., Jl.'-O; Portland C.aa A; Coke, Jl.'iO; Telegram. J15i: V. 8. National Bank. 1.0; Nortlivieft Auto Co., $100: Duncan l.uml-'r Co.. $lO0; ,L Seller & Co., JlilO: K". J. Cobb. Hl: 1- K. Venrfee. $HU: Albert Bro.. $100. Ballou ft WrlRht, $1U: Western t'oopcrace Co., f-imi. Imperial Hotel. $1H; Carmen ikjfr Co.. IliHi: Jones Lumber Co., Slrto; T. '. O'Keilly, tilamond Trator Co.. J1IHI; VarllK- Biscuit V., JUKI; K. CooklliK liam. $100: J. 1. Varrcll, $U; Mrs. H. W. Corbett. 10: Equitable Savings fc lan Co.. Itasmussrii Co., lennnns, $r: "an Bros.. 1 Hi : llastern Outfitting Co., $T."; N. ustadter Bros.. $75: J. K. Gill Co., $75: Bridal "V' 11 Lumber Co., $."0: Wend River I limber Co., $;U; Douglas Fir & Lumber Co. $50: Orc-n Chair Co., $."0; lir. N. W. ...!. f -0.a V.trnew funply Co.. $.0: Hasol-li-i. Se Co., t; St-.rman. Clay sr Co.. .0: T'- Scon Co.. $.M; HrowneviUa Woolen Milts, f.'-o; Ma'-Clcav Estate, f.0: Ella te il.i:!, J"l; K. W. Wilbur, $.: Labbe Bros.. i-o: Warren l'aih. 'n., $."o: W. Eastman, -;Mi; Orro-ck A Cook. $."i; Portland l'.nt-i-ce, Itrouiihton He Wlnslns. ..Ml; KaM .Ntde Mill st I.ur:ib'r Co.. ;i; Koberta Bros.. V'ti. T-'cmss l:.ili,r'5 K erl - Y ouri g. IM. Teal. .Minor A W-nfree, $.V1; lieorse L. liakcr, $.",. Spanish War Veterans, $50. Fiie-IHtllnr J)ougliniit at Astoria. ASTORIA. Or., June 27. (Special.) The local Elks are ptittlnK over the Salvation Army drive with a unap and t'l committee hopes to complete the i-ampmcn with the full quota, tomorrow evening. Not only are solicitors cover in.sr the entire town, hut several stunts :.re beinfc Mased. - last nfpht younv women ho Id doughnuts on the tttreettf And in the theaters at prices raneinft .13 h'gh as $5- Tonight two dances were held. . . . WAR CLAIMS NEARLY DUE Holders of Informal Contracts Have lo Jane SO to Ak Vmy. Claims made on informal contracts with the war department during the war must he filed before June 30. Dur ing the ru;n of war days, a larare num ber of informal contracts mere made, which bar not been taken care of since the signing of the armistice. Holders of these claims may file them with the "board of contract review," at San Francisco. Official announcement regarding the plan of settlement says: "L'nder circular t issued by the war department in March. 1919. all claim ants were directed to present properly substantiated claims, based upon agree ments, which had not been formally executed, to the secretary of war. Washington, D. C, before June 30. 1919. "This refers to obligations incurred during period of the emergency prior to November 12, 1918, and special at tention Is called to the necessity of filing claims on informal contracts before June SO. 1919. "The war department. In order to as sist claimants and avoid a possible fail ure to submit claims within tha time limit, owing to the distance from this zone, has issued Instructions that claims may be filed with the board of contract review, San Francisco, and the same consideration will be giverr as though filed with the secretary of war, Wash ington. WIFE CHILLS SOLDIER HERO RETURNS TO FIXD SPOUSE COOL AXD INDIFFERENT, Mrs. America Barber Testifies for Son.-in-I.aw in Divorce Suit Against Her Daughter. "Believe me, I'm glad to hear your voice again," Joseph A. Robertson, just returned from a year in France and on his way to Camp Lewis to be mustered out. told his wife, Estelle Elaine Rob ertson of Portland, in a long-distance message on April 2a, 1919. "Is that so?" was the cool and slight ly contemptuous reply that almost stunned the returning fighter, he de clares in his divorce complaint filed in the circuit court yesterday. He waa discharged at Camp Lewis two days later and came to Portland, where his wife greeted him coldly and Indiffer ently, he says. She has been teaching school in Tacolt, Wash., and at the close of school. May IS, left for parts unknown, declares her husband. Mother Taru aa Daughter. Prior to their marriage, December J5, 1917, six months after his enlist ment in the army, and for ome time subsequent, Mrs. Robertson profesed great love for her husband and wrote many endearing letters, he asserts. Dur ing his last three months in the mili tary service she did not write him once. he declares. Mrs. America Barber proved to Pre siding Judge Stapleton yesterday that all mothers-in-law are not as pictured by the jokesmith. Did she nag her son- n-law until he was forced to get a divorce out of self-protection? She did not. On the other hand, she took the witness stand in the divorce court yesterday and testified that her daugh ter had been unfaithful to her aon-in- law while he was in France. Ilaabaad Refnaea Rail Fare. This waa In the suit of Orln E. Grind- rod for divorce from Florence R. Grind rod, whom he married in Vancouver in May. 1917. He received his decree. When I came to Portland to visit my people, my husband refused to send me money to return to him in New York," Mrs. Emma D. Dewey told the court. She received her divorce from Raymond C. Dewey. After living with me three weeks. he got np and left and 1 have never seen him since." testified Mrs. Amanda Metcalf as to the actions of Charles O. Metcalf. That was five years ago. and udge Stapleton held the conduct grounds for divorce. Default Divorce. Tiranted. Other default divorces granted yes terday were: J. C. Drake from Alice Drake: A. T. Tierney from Mary E. Tlerney; Adolph Grano from Reta Grano; Wyatt Skeels from J. R. Skeels; May York from A. J. York; Charles T. Youren from Margaret J. Youren; John I j. McDonald from Ida I. McDonald; Catherine Lalko from Stanley Lalko; James W. Shields from Hilda Shields; Rosa Green from William Green; K. Howard from Leslie Howard; R. S. Williams from Agnes E. Williams; Agnes Dlttebrandt from W. F. Dltte brandt; Tressle Herndon from Oscar Herndon; W. W. Whittack from Bernie Whittack; Edna Stephens from John T. Stephens; Annie Clagg from Charles Clegg; Hazel Reese from Edward Reese, and Carol Barber from Calvin Barber. Divorce suits filed yesterday were: Rita Irene Rippen against Vernando Cecil Rippen. cruelty: George A. Nelson against Jose Nelson, cruelty: Adelia Wilson against R. S.' Wilson, desertion, and Mary Stretchbery against Ray C. Stretchbery. cruelty. FRAUD MAY COST MILLIONS Tax Dodfters Fined. Sentenced" and More Is Coming. BOSTON, June 27. William. A. Eng lish and John H. O'Brien, members of the wool firm of Knplish & O'Brien, were fined $10,000 each and sentenced to serve 18 months In prison in federal court here today for conspiring to de fraud the ' government in connection with income tax returns. The defend ants pleaded guilty to frauds involving $1,879,000. Government counsel announced to day that the department of justice in civil proceedings will- peek to collect both the income and excess profits taxes due and a 100 per cent fine pro vided by law. The court, in its opinion, said that "if the government is ap proximately right in its computation, the amount of money due It for taxes is nearly, perhaps quite, $2,500,000." AUTO TRAVELERS WARNED Road Over Summit of Cascade Moun tains Xot Yet Open. EUGENE. Or., June 27. (Special.) The road over the summit of the Cas cade mountains by way of the McKen Kie pass will not be open for motor traffic for ten day yet. according to Smith 1.. Taylor, forest rangrer sta tioned at McKenxie bridge. Mr. Taylor was at the summit this week repairing the telephone line and found a number of cars there. He says they can get over, bht it takes a lot of work to get them throush the snow. Mr. Taylor said that It took elcht men a whole day to get two cars over the summit while he waa there. Portland War Worker Landed. TACOMA. Wash.. June 27. (Special.) Keen - regret is expressed at Camp lewis and in Tacoma over the depart ure of Adrian Ward of Portland to Ma nila. P. I. where he goes to take charge of Catholic reconstruction work in the islands. Mr. Ward came from Portland when the camp was first es tablished to become general secretary for the Knights of Columbus there. His work was so signally successful that he was commended by national officers of tha Knights of Columbus. Son Dies to Save Mother. B.VKKRSF1ELD. Cat. June 27. Vorent Moore, aged 35 years, lost his life Wednesday night in an attempt to rescue his mother, Mrs. E. A. Whitley, from her burning cabin in Kelso valley. 50 miles northeast of Bakerst iId. ac cording to the statement of Coroner Dixon, mho returned from the valley today. ' - - EOF Head of Civic League Wants No "Quiet" Inquiry. MAYOR BAKER CANNOT ACT Matter Is Vp to Child Welfare Com mission Says Governor, in Letter to City Executive. If the Waverly baby home is to be investigated, .the investigation should not be a "quiet" one, in the opinion of A. C. Newill, president of the Oregon Civic league, who believes that con ditions at the institution, past as well as present, should be thoroughly re viewed by the grand Jury- Mr. Newill, as president of one of the local civic organizations, was a member of a committee recently called into existence at the request of Mrs. D. C. Burns, chairman of the board of directors of Waverly home, for the purpose of investigating' charges made against the home., Wi.th Marsnau in. Dana, president of the Ad club; G. H. Douglas, president of the Rotary club. and Ira L. Riggs, president of the Pro gressive " Business Men s club, he was one of the signers of a petition to May or Baker, asking that such an inquiry bo officially instituted. Miror'i Authority Limited. In a letter received by Mayor Baker esterday. Governor Oicott points out the Inability of the city's chief execu tive to -order such an inquiry, and cites legislative authority for the action of the child welfare commission, created at the last cession of the legislature. Governor Oicott added that "the com mission Is now making a quiet investi gation," a fact hitherto unknown to Mayor Baker or the public "We know from experience what a 'quiet' investigation usually aiguilles." said Mr. Newill last night. "I still think that an investigation should be held, one as thorough as that which the civic organizations contemplated. It should be official, and. if possible, the matter should be brought to the attention of the grand jury. "SDeaking for the Civic league, I may say that we already have considerable evidence which should be presented. I feel very Intensely about this matter. If the babies have been neglected, as has been charged, the situation is noth ing short of criminal." Mr. Douglas Is Satisfied. President Douglas, of the Rotary club, is inclined to feel relief because the Investigation has veered to another authority than that of the ctvjc or ganizations, and declared that tne clubs should feel grateful therefor. Their committee, he said, had worked out a thorough programme of Inquiry, de signed to leave no crevice of the con troversy unexplored, such as he hoped would be pursued by the ohild wel fare commission. Marshal N. Dana, president of the Ad club, expressed his willingness to abide by the decision of Governor Oicott. but said the child welfare commission should enter as deeply Into the explo ration of the charges against the Wav erly home as the committee of the civic ciubs had intended to. "There is nothing more for meto do or say," commented Mayor tsaker. "tne governor s action takes the matter en tirely out of my hands. .He expressly bids me leave it alone. T3ut I have a citizen's keen interest in seeing that it is carried through to a finish. If the Waverly home were a municipal inott tution, operated by city employes, I could direct such an Investigation. As it is not, I am powerless. The in quiry, as Governor Oicott points out, is now in the hands of the child welfare commission." InvealljEcatton fader Way Mrs. Millie R. Trumbull, member of the commission, declined last night to sketch the methods of investigation which will be pursued, but said that the investigation had been under way for several days. "We have not determined as yet upon any definite programme in that respect," said Mrs. Trumbull, when asked if the Inquiry would delve into the past, upon which the charges are based, as well as making a survey of the present. The charges against the Waverly baby home and its management arose during, the recent epidemic of dysen tery, when 14 infants died within a fortnight. Though conditions at the home were not held specifically re sponsible for the malady, .the epidemic served to rouse severe criticism of the institution, including a report of two special investigators of the Women's Protective division. Mrs. E. H. Klippel. who also made drastic' charges of under-nourishment and -unsanitary conditions, called on the child welfare commission Tester- day, requesting information relative to" tho plan of Investigation. OPIUM FOUND; MAN IS HELD Grays Harbor Authorities rind Drag in Truck From Seattle. ABERDEEN", Wash., June 27. (Spe cial.) Harry Rown and Max Reiss, claiming Seattle as their residence, have been arrested here on a charge of having opium In their possession contrary to law. Rown was released after examination on $100 cash bail. Reiss is held for investigation by the federal authorities. In trunks which were found in Reiss room a quantity of opium was discovered, as well as a complete pet of opium smoking para phernalia. A quantity of the opium was In small packages. Opium scales also were in the outfit. CHINESE FLATTERS CLEUTH Detective's Surname Adopted by Ab Tnckabcrry on Arrest. Something new In the way of Chi nese surnames came to light yesterday when one of the Chinamen arrested in a raid at P Second street said he waa Ah Tackaberry. Police say he is a new arrival from the orient, who adopted the surname of Japes Melrose Tacka berry. police inspector, who shot and killed James Lancaster, a Twin Cities burglar. Others arrested in the raid were: Lee Hi, charged with conducting the resort; Chin You, Ah Lin and Lee Sing, charged with sitting in at a gambling game. ROTARIANS LAUD HIGHWAY Toronto Club Members Are Im pressed With Scenery. Members of the Toronto Rotary club, 20 in number, epet yesterday in Port land. being1 the guests of the Portland notary club for an excursion up the Columbia, highway. The party arrived at 7:10 A. M. from San Francisco In a special car and breakfasted at the Mult nomah hotel, where the members were T met by local Rotarians, who were sup plied with lautomobiles for the high way trip. The Toronto Rotarians ara on their way home after visiting the Rotary club convention at Salt Lake City. The trip over the highway was one of the most delightful features of the entire trip thus far, according to the visitors. A stop was made at Multno mah falls for luncheon and tho trip back brought the Toronto visitors to ( the union station just in time to catch their car at 4 o'clock for Saattlo. "The Columbia highway Is the most wonderful piece of highway construc tion we have ever seen," said H. G. Stanton, president, of the Toronto'. Ro tary club, and general manager ot the R. S. Williams & Sons company, in To ronto". "Nothing in the form of a scenic highway in the entire country can touch it. The most surprising feature of It to me is the short 'time and the comparatively small sum of money con sumed in building it:" "You people in Portland probably have to be reminded by visitors of Its beauty," he continued. "But a cvisitors seeing it for the first time we -can say that no scenic highway we have en countered in our trip can begin to com pare with it." Included in the party were the fol lowing: President and Mrs. H. G. Stanton. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. W. Mansell, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. O'Reilly. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Bee, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tumball, Mrs. Robert Smythe, Mrs. Lillian White and William Mclllroy. HENKLE FAMILY HUGE ORE 162 MEMBERS ATTEND REUNION" NEAR CORVALLIS. Event an Annual One and When All Are Together There Are More Than 700. CORVALLIS, Or., June 27. (Special.) The Henkle family of this county held Its annual reunion at the Wyatt home, three miles west of Corvallis, yesterday. There were 162 members of tha family present. When all are together there are more than 700. The Henkles have a large tent for this particular occasion, and each year the members of the clan gather from all over Oregon. The reunion programme always Includes a big picnic dinner. A special feature this year was the history of the family's war activities as related by County Clerk Newton. The family supplied the country with 34 fighters in various branches of the service. Among those presf.nt from out of the county was Jacob Henkle, 91 years of age; Mrs. A. J. Henkle and Cobb Henkle of Prinevilie, and Mrs. Cassel Witt of Walla Walla. GAMBLERS PAY $300 FINE Attftrney Dan Powers Say9 Jjoser Is "Welcher." Fines of 200 each were imposed yesterday on Emil Yahr and Thomas Smith after Municipal Judge Rossman had found them guilty of gambling with A. J. Krause, ex-soldier, and winning $145 from him. City Attorney La Roche and Deputy City Attorney Stad ter prosecuted the case. Krause had complained that the men had inveigled him into the game and had intimated that the play had not been fair. Don Powers, attorney for the defendants, admitted that Krause had lost about $61 in the game, but insisted that the loser had been a gambler for 20 years and that he had -"welched" on account of his bad luck. The game was in the Menu club in the Couch building. CHILD AWARDED' TO FATHER Atkins Divorce Case Is Decided by Vancouver Jurist. VANCOUVER. Wash.. June 27. (Spe- eial.) The custody of Helen Gertrude, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde A. Atkins, for which a contest has been waged in the superior court by her parents, was today awarded to the fatlier, the order of the court directing that the child be placed with Mrs. B. F. Hitchcock, a sister of the father. Clyde A. Atkins, the father, was also awarded a decree of aivorce from Ruth lone Atkins on grounds of cruelty. The mother is given the right to visit the child at reasonable times. The litigants live near East Mill Plain. City Clerk Long in Service. ABERDEEN. Wash., June 27. (Spe cial.) Marking the close of the career of Peter F. Clark, who has served as city clerk continuously for 16 years and now retires on account ot age, tne city" council Wednesday night extended him a resolution of thanks and appre elation for his long and efficient ser vice. In addition to this the city fire men arranged a beautiful floral offer ing in the form of a large screen of roses with a center of violets and pan sies. forming the insignia of the Knights Templar. Hood River Home Burns. HOOD RIVER, Or.. June 27. -(Spe cial.) The J. 1. Blount home, catching fire from a kitchen flue, burned today. Two breaks in the. hose of the volun teer department and delays in getting the apparatus to the scene permitted the fire to gain deatructive headway. Neighbors saved practically every piece of furniture in the home, even carry ing out, electric fixtures and - mantles. The loss Is placed at $6000 with in surance of J2500. American Surety Company Sued. TACOMA, Wash., June !7. Special.) The Bankers Trust company, "-through the Scandinavian American bank, with which it affiliated, is suing the Amer ican Surety company of New York for 2326 embezzled by E. J. McDonald in 1917. The theft occurred while the bank was protected by the company, the plaintiff alleges.- McDonald ad mitted the shortage and was sent to the penitentiary. ' , Castle Rock Man, Home. CASTLE ROCK, Wash.. June 27. (Special.) Harold W. Underhill ar-i rived home Saturday after a year passed overseas. The young man visited New York. Washington and Chicago en route home. Castle) Rock Logger Killed. CASTLE ROCK. Wash., June 27. (Special.) Oscar Frye was killed at tlw Inman-Poulson logging ' camp recently. He was 33 years of age, single, Tind his relatives live In Ten nessee, where the body will be sent. Former Soldier Injured. ABERDEEN. Wash., June 87.' (Spe cial.) Vance Cline, former soldier, was so badly injured yesterday at Coats FordneyvCamp No. 3 that amputation of both feet may be necessary. Cline's home i In Eddyville, Or. .LakeTlew to Have Hospital. KLAMATH FALLS. Or., June 27. (Special.) Lakeview is to have a new hospital. The structure will cost $15, 000, according; to Rev. Thomas Brady, who is in the city on a business-visit. ASirSKMHTNTS. I Seats Selling KniMfmfiit iPr'.MAT TODAY, 2:15!" HEILIG Broadway at Taylor. Main 1 and A 1122. t?mb TONIGHT, 8:15 - Special Price Mat. Today, 8:15. - MBEWELLTOUBrD"?Xn. JULIAN ELTINGE IV HIS XEW - REVUE OF 1919 ixcLCDisa Sydney Grant, Leo Brera, Gandamlth Broa The Littlrjohnn, Cleo Gaacoia-ne, Virginia W hitman, mlarjorie Carville, Gorhada, Alnrionne, Marjorle Bennett. Arthur Shlrle-r. Sinn rvkada, HAD I I'M GIRLS, SPECIAL, ORCHESTRA. EVE. Floor $2, last 3 rows il.50; Balcony, 5 rows J1.B0. last 17 rows Jl; Gallery, reserved, 50c. TODAY'S B1ATIXEE Floor, $1.50; Balcony, 9 rows $1, 13 rows 50c THE UNKISSED BRIDE The big pest laugh of tha eeason A scream from start to finish. 25c, 50c. Mate. Wed., Sat. 25c (Tax) Next week, starting tomorrow matinee, "MXBEIiY MARX ANN." Coolest Theater in Town. MATINEE TODAY. ALACZAR MCSICAL PLAYERS 1 WITH Mabel Wilber Oscar Firman in the merry musical comedy "FLORA' BELLA" Beautiful Music Bright Wit. Eveninrs, 60c, 75e, fl. tVeL and Sat. Mats. 25c. 60c. Next "THE SPRING MAID." ANT A GEC MAT. DATT.V 5-3f The Thor Amusement Company, Inc., Present t "POME BAliY. Vaudeville's Stupendous Mnslcal Comedy, With Agnes Burr. Johnnie Keenan and a 1919 Beauty Chorus. 6 OTHER BIG ACTS 8 Three Performances Daily. Ntght Curtain at 7 and 9. CIRCLE ;l Fourth at taAhington. TODAY OXI.S William Russell "BRASS BUTTONS" Also a Mack fnnett comedy, "When love In Itlind" and Pathe News. Open from 9 o'clock In the morn lug: until 4 o'clock the following morning. COME OUT OF TUB GLOOM ZONE GET THE SPIRIT OF" HAPPY HILL. The great open air pavilion is calling- and hundreds of happy couples will be stepping to the swinging strains of the famous Crest 10-piece orchestra. ONTE AUSTIN America's foremost singer of popular fiongs will introduce "Let's AH Knock the Bull out of Bolsheviki," and other New York hits, with the dancing. HOP A CC CAR COUNCIL CREST PARK Free Concert Sunday. . . - CHAT STO. 3S. Thia la to be a wonderful week-end at THE OAKS, where Portland plena ore aeekera find rest and entertain ment fllimr. 'Never waa a aummer aeaaon at the bio; parte- more promiMinsr. Sever have we offered arcater possibilities for the fnll enjoyment of an outina; than we. do this year. , At the park auditorium that de Uehtfnl comedy Gay Coney lale," ends tonight. See it thla afternoon or thla evening: aure! Snaday a mualcal comedy extrava Kanza that Im a thriller starta for the t'unrta ot July week. your Fourth of Jnly aoliday can not be more pleaaantly Kneat than at THE OAKS. Bnthins, dancing;, the atricals, amusements of all kinda await yon here. Remember, above all, that on July JO comes oor wonderful display of fireworks. Save the date and bc.at THE OAKS early for the bis; event. Cars at First and Alder. 8-cent fare. Admission at gste free till 5 I'. M. dally except Sunday and holi days. JOHN F. CORDRAY, Manager. ' See Monday's chat for more news. Phone your want ads to The Orego nian. Phone Main 7070, A 6095. ' MAT. TODAY. I I LAST TONIGHT.. I I "4 DAN! TON! CING IGHT AMISKMENTS. Rathtnff Season in 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 OAKS ROLLER SKATING RINK NOW OPEN Largest and Finest Skating Rink in the Northwest. Perfect Ventilation Health and Exercise. Afternoon and Evening. Cars First and Alder. LYRIC iwrsicAi, COMEDY Slatlnee Dally, lOe Only. Th big laughing shovr of the year DILLON 1 RANK'S Bis Compaoj of SO in Wanted-A Wife All the latest sons hits the Rosebud Girls. UNCALLED - FOR ANSWERS A 240, 1S3, 231. T24. B 135. 409. C 84, 828. 804. D 368. 34R. E 809. 746, 843, 836, 832, 839, 808. F 427, 422, 332. G 224. 200. 223, 663, 222, 238. H 301, 222, 809, 211, 300, 211, 288. J 796. 12. 17, 4. 19. 8. K (13, 311. 409, 839. 419, 835, 363, 248, 848, 349. 414. 408, 342. L 178. 237, 265, 206, 235, 225. 625, 245, 230, 207, 227. M 337, 33i, 2S9, 834. 333. 348, 331, 336, 837. N 637, 523, 635, 236, 807, 310, 170, 344, 655, 250. O 658, 708, 625, 720, 702, 712, 721. F 115, 213. 206, 221, 225. 172, 120, 208, 255, 400, 107, 117. 266, 213. 223, 226. R 813, 819, 830, 772, 802, 8i6, 820. -S 717, 704, 710, 703, 674, 226. T 318, 411, 334. 17, 403, 345, 20S, 210. 200, 407. 8, 413, 400. V 330, 320. 354, 403, 417, 97, 406, S2, 358, 4, 404, 641, 321, 402, 400. 331. 716. 832. W 136, 304, 228, 818. 308, 727, 523. 303. 312. 30(1, 311. 316, 233. 240, 2SS. 313. X 756, 763. 174. 759, 765, 758, 776, 81, 774, 773. Y 333, 342, 400, 869, 327, 411, 343, 322, 17, 410, .",3S, 332, 403, 344, 33, 34S. AB 303. 366, 365. 462, 477, 454, 437, 249, 4,-9, 428. 442. 429. AC 620. 650, 140, 303, 632. 197, 722, 704. 571. 632, 150, 250, 642, 703, 720, 7U2. 718, 751, 726. 75. 715. 650. 742. 749. 463. AE 173. 132, 136. 205. 222, 201, 149, 167, 158, 211. 288, 212. 105, 109, 218. 321, 161. 210. 203. 106. 158. 166. 163. 137. 213. AF 339, 430, 375, 816. 464. 813, 814, 810. AG 289, 264, 263, 173, 275, 268, 251, 259, 269, 271, 240. AM 384, 355, 389. 390. 385. 376, 364, 367, 358, .174, 251. 189, 439, 211, 3S3, 368, 362. AJ 509, 455, 508, 524. 384, 546. 385, 408, 547, 467, 461, 504. 255. 458, 46S. 408. 708, 456. AK 906. 406. 400, 423, 429, 432, 430, 348, 401, 405, 382. AT, 264, 356, 343, 872. 263, 263,' 875. AM 341, 386, 334, 238, 350, 384, 347, 322, 373. 29S. 885. A" 230. 237, 252, 230, 239, 297, 291, 299, 255, 296. 238. AO 300, 341, 150, SS8, 833. 838, 345, 389, 375, 347, 344. 377, 340, 350, 346, 348. AP 281, 295, 290, 280, 29, 201, 250, 244, 233, 237. 243, 240. i AR 540, 539, 567. 571, 540, 512. BC 120, 177, 176. 174, 127, 110, 113. Bl 431, 424, 420, 338. 431, 350, 308, 39S, 377, 397. 368, 411, 851, 309. 316, 335, 306. BF 581. 577. 578, 590, 281, 582, 397, 608. Bates for Classified Advertisements in The Oregonian. Daily and Sunday Per line. One line r i3o Two consecutive times..... . 2'c Three consecutive times 80c Six or seven consecutive times 6tte The following classifications excepted, the rate of which Is 7c per line per dtv; Situations Wanted Mate. Situations Wanted l-'emale. 'o ad taken for less than two lines. Count six words to the line. Advertisements (except "Personals") will he taken over the telephone if the advertiser is a subscriber to either phone, o prices will be quoted over the phone, but statement will be rendered the fol low in? day. Ad verti semen ts are taken for The Daily Oregonian until S 1. M.; for The Sunday Orefoniaa until 6 P. M. Saturday. MEKTIXG NOTICES. AL KADER TEMPLE, A. A. u. Jv. M. 61 Ceremonial seS' sion Saturday. June 28. com mencing at 2:30 P. M-, at municipal auditorium. Third and Market streets. Business Fission will be held in Masonic Temple at 10 A. Id. Petitions should be civen to the re colder aa soon as passible. Candidates-will report at the auditorium at 1:30 P. M. First section will commence at. 2:30 P. M. Sec ond section at 8 P. M. A parade will take place from the .Masonic Temple at 7:.iu sr. m. Nobles should wear full-dress and fez. Vis iting nobles cordially invited. By order of the Potentate. HUGH J. BOYD. Recorder. EAST. GATE LODGE. NO. 135, A. F. AND A. M. Special com munication Monday evening, June 30, East 80th and Glisan sts.. T.'SO o'clock. Work In E. A, decree. All members of East Gate lodffe urgently requested to be present to make final arrangements for our visit to Wasco lodge. No. 15. The Dalles, Or., on Saturday. July .,, to corner tne M. M. De gree. All members of Portland lodges are very cordially invited to accompany us to The Dalles on that date. Wasco lodge. No. r. reauested specially that all lodges be notified of this visit. Notice later in re gard to time of leaving. Please communi uute with the undersigned. E. P. MERTZ, W. M. CHAS. P. NELSON, Sec. SUKXYSIDG IODGE. NO. Jf,3, A. F. AND A. M. Special communi cation today (Satur day). Work in E. A. degree 9 P. M. Work in M. M. dreo 7:30. Visiting brethren welcome. - By order of W. M. JOHN BEXKER, Sec OREGON LODGE NO. 101, A. F. AND A. M. Special com munication this (Saturday) evening at 8 o'clock. Work in the F. C. desrre. ViaitinR breth ren cordially invited. By order of the W. M. LKSl.la S. 1'AKKER, Sec FRIENDSHIP LODGE. NO. 180. A. F. AND A. M. E. -4.id and 8andy blvd. Spevlal com munication this oaturdayj eve., 7 :IiO. K. A. degree. Visiting brethren Invited. H. F. CHAPIN, Sec. DANCING. At the MOOSE HALL every Tuesday and Saturday night. Plenty fans, ventilation good; the best muuic ; good floor; good, management, and a good. time. EMBLEM Jewelry. Buttons, charms, laa w designs. Jaeger Bros. 1S1-S Sixth st. rRIEDLANDER'B Cor lodff. emMseas. Class plus and medals. 310 Washington OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Office. Boom 133 Coarthotiae, 6tk St. Entrance. - Phone from S lo 5. Main 378, Home phone A 525. IS'i&ht call after office hour. Wood Uvi 764. ' M Report TI canes of cruelty to the abovo adiire. Klevtzie lethal chamber tor a mail animal. Honte ambuianee lor aick and 4ia abled animal at a moment's notice. Any one d miring a dog or other pet commani cate with us. Call for ail loet or strayed stock, as we, look after tho 1 m poun (iina-. There la no more city pound, iuat Ores Uuuutae biicicU . . DIED. DORRBS At the rrsiilfnce. 114 Flora ave nue. Junj 27. Anna Porres. beloved wife of emer l)orr.-.. mother ot Kred O.. Olen r' an?.He,cn I'orres, sistfr ot Mrs. Olen Miller, d. W. and K. H. Hutchinson, l-uneral notice later. Remains are at the residential parloro of Jiiller Tracey. Xjil.Il. m this CltV. .lima T 1? J. v . f.T. ' u"'s. of "S Vaughn atreet. Re- iVilh i. -"ccntee & K,ler parlors, later ivc't street. Funeral notice ST,tLR"In ,hls ci,y- Jun W. H Starr, nfn? J. IfV: R,.m'"- "t the Dun. waT Ay 1?' Bd- Tl-"dL7Iveatrh.l,Ci.,y' J.Un" 2T- H. A. Tutt.e, 3d .? 5: laV of tne tenable bote?, rrj, Kemm at Pearson'a under- takin parlor., liuwclt at. at Union ave? GI,;uH!.v7'fL Sta,t'- Wash.. June 2B. 191H. t.ustav Claser or Portland, Or. r'luierai ?e",;oT,.la"!r- M""r -yT iun.l Si FTNERAI, NOTICES. GAT In this city. sea , years, wire nr V.V o'clock p i? flel5r- .Jun" so. a-io laLwkr iVv,t.sicy le-vrnstorrR.. -V1,. Noma.. C. thl t rbtiw-s M ye": wife of John i r,nh E- frbow. mother of I''L Mn ey's. Monta-ornery at ,',th. ceed to the Cathedral. 14th and Davis ta whero ma will be celebrated at 9 'o'clock" varr6ceVentVe;,;.J- """ M?AMIn """"on- Tei.. J, 13. j,.ph X' W??ai-nlei:ii.yeir"' 'avee moth 2nd l2i ? Mch-av: two brother.. John SIS. . jMcKai"- "eral aervlces wlll.be held today tSaturdny). June !S , ! n T.irM;,'" 6',i "'" "chSrch.'il.? ana Taylor t. Remains at the parlor ZUn "f" 5 Sn?ok' B"n at 35th, until cemetery Interment Mount Calvary wgI-Ir In thl city. Juno 2, Mm Anna Ryherin. Wolf. .ed 33 yea, beloved wife of Henry Wolf. Funeral er-lces will be conducted today. Saturday. June at . from the Second Congregational vhH.h; ,cor;E"i 8th and Skidmore Friends invited. Remains at Pearson'a 2?."" Parlor, Kuasell st. at Union HAXNTTM At the residence. 690 B. TBth "' Jro,thl Jun 2B- Horace S. Hannum. aired 61 years, beloved husband of Minnie Hannum; also survived by four children Funeral services will be held Saturday, ilune 28. at 2 P. M. at the chapel of Miller & Tracey. Interment at Rosa City ceme tery. CROKBR In this city June 27. Alice Creker, aged 31 years, beloved wife ot Perry Crok er. Funeral servlcea will be he'd Satur day june 28, at. 1 P. M.. at the chapel of Wilier & Tracey. Interment at Multnomah Park cemetery. SOMMARSTROM The funeral services ot the fate Captain Johannes M. Sommar Strom will be held today tSalurdav), at .1 o'clock P. M., at Flnley's. Montgomery at ,th. Friends Invited. Interment at Koie City cemetery. GOOD At Walla Walla. Wash., June 27, 11119. George B. Good, age 68 years. I-nends Invited to attend the funeral serv. ices, which will be held at the Portland Crematorium tomorrow (Sunday). June 2l 1111U, at 2 P. M. PERKIXS The funeral services of the late Alonso Perkins will be held this 1 Satur day) morning at 10 o'clock at Flnley's, Montgomery at ."ith. Friends Invited. In terment at Riverview cemetery. STAUCH Tho funeral services of the late Ernest F. Stauch will be held Saturdv, June 2S. at o 1 M. at the chapel of Mil ler & Tracey. Interment at ltivervlew cemetery. MILLER The remains of the late Thomas C. Miller were forwarded Frldav, June 27. at 5:30 P. M.. under direction of Miller & Tracey, to Wallowa, Or., where services and interment will take place. FUlTERAt. UIRECTOKa. HOLMAN UNDERTAKING CO. Funeral Directors Established 1S77. Third and balnion Streets. Main 507. A Lady Assistant. Perfect ect Funeral Services for Least I dependent Funeral Directors. I st. At. 'Mth and lat. West Side. I :iyi. Lady Assistant. , A 7&k I Independent wash. MaUU - WILSON ft BOSS. Residential Funeral Home. East 7th end Multnomah Sts, 1KV1NGTON DIaTillCT. LAD X ASSISTANT. East 54. E. Si 65, J..P. FINLEY & SON PROGRESSIVE FUNERAL DIRECTORS. M a. in 0. Montgomery at 5th. A l."tl9. McENTEE & EILERB. Funeral parlors, with all the privacy of ft home. 16tn and Everett sU. Fa one Broad way 21H3; Home, A F. S. DUNNING. INC. 414 m. Alder. Phone Last 52. Peri ect service, personal utirecuon, free use 0t floral chapel and aU;o equipment. DL'VNlNG & MciiNXKii. luneral directors. Broauway and me st. Phou Lruadway 430, A i;o. ,"cu'"lltl f . L. LERCH Kaat 11th and Cay St. Kan 7bl. B ls4. KRICSON TKe"lb nroadS " A. D. KENWORIHlf CO.. CS02-04 92d t.. Lenta. Taber B2T. BREEZE & SNOOK TJ,aZ A. R. ZELLER CO. 92 Williams Av. Eaat 10S8. C 10SS. 6KJSWES UNDERTAKING COMPANY. Id and Clay. M. 4152. A i-aiiy aaslatant. TLOKISTS. LUBLINER. FLORIST. SS Morrison at.. Portland notel. Mar. 73X Si8 Morrison, bet. iidy. and Ink. Mar. Portland' Leading jj'lower Shop. MARTIN I-ORBliS CO.. florlats, B6t Washington. Main 29. A 120. Flowaia for ail occasloua artistically arranged. CLARKE BROS., ilorisla, S7 Morrison at. Main or A 1S03, Fine flower, and Ilorai designs. No branch atorca. PEOPLE'S FLORAL SHOP. 243 Alder. Flow ers and designs very reasonable. Mar. bWi. 1RVINGTON PARK FLORAL CO.. 4th and Yamhill. Funeral designers; lowest prlca, MAX M. SMITH, Main 7213. A 8121. Ssilinl bids., 6th and Aluer sts. TONBETH FLORAL CO.. 287 Washlngtoa bet. 4th and 5th. MAin 6102. A MONUMENTS. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS . ZA 4th St. Ops. City Hall. iVfa Broa. fr"j BLAESING GRANITE CO. I Ylf THIRD AT MADISON STREET 1 NEW TODAY. FLUFF RUGS a 5gO IUII From old carpeta. Carpet cleamlns and refitting. Rag rugs woven, ail suss. . Mail orders solicited. RORTHWISsT fl,JjfV HUG CO. Former address 163 Union Ave EAST 3580 ftu B I28Q MORTGAGE LOANS On Improved Farm and Cltr Property. Favorable Repayment Privilege K Commission or Delay. ME OREGON MORTGAGE CO.. LTD. S06-S18 Piatt Bldg. Maim 137 i. Mortgage Loans Edward E. Goudey Co. 8. B1NK BL'lLOlNli MORTGAGE LOANS ON BUSINESS AMI RESIDEXCI PHOl'EHTY, ' HOBEU.VSUA V KWING. thl. city.Mr,: cTar. V.IyWetr Los"". Keles. and Hufu, A. Gay .10 ; , ham of thl. city. 5 ??,l4 ' jrHrB. Wile fT M T?a ?ir Ih, . 5nj,dor- Clifford. Jaek, I.e. n".?8' ancl J?ssie Khlnn. all of thl. iiy. j no Timeral service, will be. h.irt HJv.S MUrday' at 4:1,0 0'cl,:k P. M. at tlnleya Montgomery at Dth. Friend. In- 6rium!nC,nCr'""n " Xhe Plaad c.m- tt.