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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1919)
TJIE MORNING OREGONIAN', SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 1919. 15 KILLED 1 GOTHAM Sergeant C. E. Landon, Just Home From War, Is Victim. SURPRISE VISIT PLANNED Parents, Mr. and ills. M. Landon Expected to See Boy In Few Days After Two Yeara In France. NEW YORK. Aug. 15. Tha body of a man found In a room at the Hotel uc Alpln late yesterday under clrcum stances Indicating; that ha might have been slain was identified as that of reel I E. Landon of Portland. Or., the authorities announced tonight. Cecil R. Landon. 21. was the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Landon. 5324 Eig-hty- nlnth street Southeast, ile had just re turned from Brest. Francs, where he worked in the quartermaster's depart ment. and where he recently had been promoted to a sersresntcy. The young soldier was a graduate of the Commercial high school in 1917. and enlisted here on August 21 of that year. He was sent to Vancouver. Wash., and soon afterwards to France. lie re turned in a casual August 11. Young landon had written to bis par ents from France tellin? them he would be home soon, and asking them to say nothing about his homecoming, as he wthed to surprise his friends. The family knew nothing of their wns death last night. They had not heard from him directly since July 26. although they had read In newspapers that he had returned to the United Sta'es. "lie wanted to surprise us." smiled the mother last night. "He did not know that tbe papers were publishing names of returned sol diers, and he thought he could Just drop in on us unexpectedly." The f.ither. who sat on the front steps of the family home smiling proudly, interrupted at this Juncture. "He'll be writui home, and we'll get the letter probably Monday. So if you newspapers want to writs him up. Just wait until we get the later news. SALMON CATCH DECREASES Fulling Off Kcporlerl at .Moria Jitter GrMtl Knit During Week. ASTORIA. Or.. Aus- 15. (Special.) There wan a decided falling off last night and today in the catch of Bal inon. The take during the past week, however, wan tha best sinre the first two werka of the eason and aided ma terially In making up the shortage in the pack. The fish are in fairly good t-ondit ion and this leads to the hope there may be another spurt before the season enil.i on August -. This year is proving harvest for the seines and that class of gear, especially the seines near Desdemona sands, are making big hauls. One ground is sid to have 250 tons to its credit already while another has about lit tons with tijfht mure days to fish. ssl17 PS TO HUNT HE n 3 STATES Montana and Idaho Expect to Get Forest Patrol, Too. writhes and squirms under the tor tures of tuxedo and bard-bol Hist! A musical hunger pends. Tou movie fans, take all to soon you may miss them trem bltng notes of "Hearts and Flowers" as Gunhing Gertie renounces her lalse ' ....l. . . U uill.... rl (1. herself at the feet of brave Bertrand. Here are the facts, so read 'em an' weep Tbe Portland musicians balk at the Idea of wearing hard-boiled shirts and tuxedoes while producing the sweet strains of Orpheus. The soft silk shirt and flowing tie are more to their liking. Hence, when a wage scale was of fered recently to the theater managers the musicians inserted a clause that if they must be paid 2.50 weekly above 34 OREGON FIRES LOCATED the regular scale. Some of the managers are reported as saying that tha musicians, if the tem perament moves them, can disport themselves in overalls or pajamas. Just j Major Smith Announces Eugene so long as a po 1 1 o ana ran ana jaeoius i and Orpheus and the rest of the mythi- Will Be Base for State if Two cal musical gods remain on the Job. I n ts 11 a a aiai iiHiiua :a,a. a a v E SHINE PRICES CUT SALEM, Or.. Aug. 15. (Special.) If General Hunter Liggett, commander of 6AM, JOE A5TD MARCO BALK AT I th w"ete department of the army, I approves plans of Colonel H. P. Ar- BFIXG PROFITEERS. I nold. commander of the western air service division, forest patrol by air plane will be established in western Net Revenue of f!50 Per Month I Montana and northern Jdaho, as well s in Oregon, ana about if pianes win Possible at 10-Cent Rate Is Held Sufficient by Trio. War on the high cost of shines has been opened in Portland. be in use In a few days. Records filed with Colonel Arnold by Major Albert B. Fmith, commander of the Oregon squadron, show that pilots far have discovered 84 forest fires in Oregon. Not all of these are new firrs, and most of them are under con- Likewise, war has been opened upon I trol and not dangerous. to show some friends bow drawings and winnings are made. He was in the midst of his educational discourse when a "cop" crabbed the party. Judge Deich had dealt with too many Lee Bins and Ah Bunks to believe the yarn and Jjee was compelled to leave $160 as he took tbe door to the left on bis way ts the street. It's all rirht to start a fight if you think you can get away with it; but if you start something you- can't finish, don't go to the police and cause tbe arrest of the victor. A. M. Abbott admitted in police court that be had climbed a fence for the purpose- of giving Frank and Henry Tbeiman, brothers, a sound beating. In the fight that followed Abbott was badly worsted. He then had the broth ers arrested. Judge Deich threw the case out of court, with suggestions to Ab'jott to stay in his own back yard unless he was looking for trouble. Harry Fox, known to the police as Tom the Peeper, drew a $100 fine after a woman resident on East Washington street testified Fox had been caught peering in at her bedroom window. Fox was arrested on a number of occasions for the same offense two years ago. He was recently let out of the service and has returned to take up his former inquisitive avocation. CAR SHORTAGE NOT CAUSE OF HIGH COAL Transportation Problem Not Abnormal, Says Hines, PUBLIC PROTECTION ASKED USER BUYS MULTNOMAH GRA5TT SMITH RETIRES FROM HOTEL cdMPANV. the first downtown shop to put into effect a straight 10-cent price for shines. The non-union Dekum building shoe shining -parlor, ?6Ct Washington street, this week put into effect a 10- cent price for shines, whether on week In a letter to Governor Olcott, Col onel Arnold deplores the move toward demobilization of the air eervue. Piscbarge of Aviators Peplored. "it in most unfortunate, according to my way of looking at things, he writes, "in that after training approxi mately 16,01)0 young men as aviators days or holidays, while all other shops I they are all discharged until, at the in the business district charge 15 cents. J present time, we have in service less At 10 o'clock yesterday morning the ".' w,tn ,ne ProBPct or nav" bootblacks' union placed girls In front of the place bearing "unfair" placards. The placarded shop, which Is making bold to cut the price of shines, is run by three Italian young men, who con ended yesterday that IS cents Is enough for a shoe shine. They dis- laimed connection with the bootblacks union yesterday on the grounds that hey vers proprietors and not em ployes of their shop. Shortly after this country entered the war the price fur shines was advanced 1 cents week ends and holidays. ing by September 39. 1919, not more than 100U. Orders for the discharge of these young pilots are being received daily, and more and more the activi ties of the air service are being atopped iccoruingly, so that 1 can assure you letters which you wrote in this regard are much appreciated. If the present demobilization of the air service con tinues It is only a question of a very few days until it will be necessary to withdraw all forest patrols." Epgeae May Get Base. Transfer Is Completed by Which Hostelry Will Continue Under Present Management. Erie V. Hauaer is today the sole owner of the Multnomah hotel prop erty, having taken over the interest of Grant Smith in . a transfer through which Mr. Hauser has retired from the construction field, in which be has been a figure so long as manager for Grant Smith & Co. It was said yesterday by Mr. Hauser that the transaction was really a cen tralization of his affairs in Portland, since he has no other commercial hold ings of importance in the community, though he is concerned in logging operations at Holbrook. He does not plan to alter the attitude he maintained before as to the hotel property, con tinuing the management as it now is conducted. The change came after the Grant Smith-Porter Ship company ended its obligations last month to construct wooden steamers for the emergency fleet corporation. The big yard at St. Johns, where eight ways were In oper ation and the output was such that the plant topped all others building wood- Major Smith has been spending sev On June 10, 1910. the local bootblacks' I era! days at various ranger stations nion set a new price of 16 cents I familiarizing himself with the patro traigtit. it is said. I system now in vogue in order to ob- The Dekum building establishment I tin closer cooperation between the followed the Saturdays, Sundays and lair patrol men and lookouts. During uiidays rule, but returned the 10-cent I his st.iy in Koseburg he superintended en vessels in the United States, is now price for week days. Hecently, how- I tho improvement of the new aviation in the hands of the sales and supplies ever, they decided to go back to 10 field and has ordered three canvass I division of the shipping board, being ems servient, una the result was tne hangars, which will be erected the first I used as an eaulnmen-t warehouse. picketing which was established by the I of the week. I Often the Porter interests have been union msn yesterday. I Major Smith said that If the two I competitors of Grant Smith & Co. in e can mine aisu a monin clear ue liavuana pianes, recently promised I the, eeneral contracting: field, but in by charging 10 cents a thine," declared by Colonel Arnold, are received before j the shipyard project they joined forces, Joe Israel, one of the proprietory, yes- I :he end of the forest fire period, Ku-I and Mr. Hauser was aerain given the terduy. "We believe this is sufficient. I gene will be made the base for the en- j role of general manager. His efforts it ih ui uul tuur tumult- lu biiiiio I lire BiBie ana ins present Buses at I tn npd nhirtR were most successful. a pair of shoes, and to give a good Salem and Roseburg will be discon- I just as his activity in liberty loan thine at that. Isow that the war la unued. drives brought the Grant Smith-Porter ocr c vcuwe ine price uufcni iu go mere win oe oniy iwo oi incse yard into the list of leaders In the down to 10 cents straight. We don't planes, and mechanics and spare parts amount subscribed. With the yard want to fight the unk.ii: all we want will be kept at Eugene, while patrols ciosei an(j a shift in other construction is to see all the bootblacks town will be made daily in each direction, -,..tiviti Mr Hunwr decided to devote u.o. iu u.a i-v:cu. ii uc. miu. his time to the hotel, and the witn- The advance In the price of para-I "The De Havilands cannot be sent I h,. .r f rsmnr Smith u-na hrouirht pnernaiia ur snining shoes was said before tne first of September as they I afo0ut to permit Mr. Hauser to carry out to be inccnsequential. Ten-cent boxes are to participate iu the welcome to(ki ,, , 'i th hntirv of blacking had advanced to 15 cents, the Pacific fleet." .. the Multnomah hotel that Lticjr ebui, dui one uut is suuicivni lur Congress to Consider What Can Be Done to Check Excessive Fuel Prices. WASHINGTON. Aug. 15. Replying to a senate resolution, Director-Gen eral of Railroads Hines informed the senate today that while there had been some car shortage in the bitu minous coal districts, he did not 'antic .pate any shortages in -transportatiop which will be in any sense exceptional or abnormal or which will Justify op pressive prices for coal." The great danger that confronts the public in this matter," the director- general asserted, "is that any shortage either in production by the mines or in transportation msiy be exaggerated so as to serve as a pretaxt for heavy in creases in the coal prices, which, in my opinion, are already high, general ly, speaking. It is worthy of serious consideration whether congressional action can be taken to protect the pub lic under thse circumstances from ex cessive coal prices. Mr. Hines called attention to a re port of the geological survey show ing that up to July 12, "the loss on account of car shortage was a very minor one and relatively much less than that from 'mine causes' and 'no market. 'I do not believe," he continued 'that further action by congress will aid in meeting the demands for the transportation of the coal which will be needed during the remainder of this calendar year." Mr. Hines said, however, that if the coal demand amounted to $00,000,000 tens, as predicted by the National Coal association, "there promises not to be only substantial difficulties in the transportation of coal, but also in the production by the mines of the coal Which can be transported." Regarding the car supply, Mr. Hines said there were 1,067,600 open-top cars in the United States. Ke estimated that about 776,000 cars were suitable for coal loading. AMI STTMKNTS. ,J LAST TWO TIMES ! 1'als Aft- 2:15; Tonight. SI15 1 PEAK TO BE FLYING FIELD bunuiiU of Bald Mountain Chosen for Forest I'ulrol Landing. DAU.AS. Or.. Aus. 15. I Special.) W. V. Fuller, .supervising fire warden of this county, has had a crew of men at work ttii week preparing: a land ing fnild for the forest patrol air planes on the summit of Bald moun tains, one of the highest points in the n-ai range in this county. Several acres of ideal flat land on the top of this mountain make an ex cellent landing- place for planes if trouble should be encountered during1 the field patrol flights. A store of Caroline and oil will also be kept on hand for the use of the planes. THREE DIE IN AUTO CRASH AYrMcrn Ohio Traction Car Hits Machine at Uina, O. LIMA. O.. Au-r- 15. Three persons were instantly killed near here when an automobile In which they were riding' was struck by a Western Ohio Trac tion car. The victims had been attending a Catholic pitrlmai;e at Casey, O. The dead are all residents of Lima. The machine was driven by a 1S-ycar-old son of Mrs. IougIas Corwin, who iu one of the victims. He was the sola occupant to escape. All the bodies were badly mangled. 95 worth of shines. Ham Sad i3, Joe Israel and Marco Sa- dis are the proprietors of this shoo. Their place, the men claim, is being run as a union shop in ail other re- ! spects. Hours maintained are those set by the union, and out extra man whom j they employ, they gay, works on i nion scale. oriK-inallv drew Mr. Hauser from St. I. W. W. Agitator Gets Six Paul- he having- been informed by a Months and $230 Fine. I tne market, and in his opinion it could be reopened profitably. Since it was thrown open it is said patronage has been most satisfactory and that in creased popularity has followed with Portlanders and the traveling public. Fred Hren Boasts of Raising (117,000 in llonds for Fellow Wobblles," .el Advice to Obtain tlooo for Himself. Teachers Balk at Salaries. HOQUIAM, Wash., Aug. 15. (Spe cial.) The public schools will open here Friday, September 6. So far the school authorities have encountered much difficulty in signing teachers. who declare they will enter other fields of endeavor rather than accept the sal aries tendered them in cities on Grays Harbor. ITT7TT TfN Broadway at Taylor. Main 1 and A 1121 SPEriAl PRICE Mat. Today, 2:15 time TONIGHT, S:I5 HENRY MILLER BLANCHE BATES IV PHILIP MOELI.EH'8 NOTABLE PLAY. "MOLIERE" DISTINRriSFED COMPANY SUPERB PRODVCT'ON PRICE !5t EVE'5--Floor, $2.60; Balcony, 5 rowa $2, 9 rows $1.60, 8 rows 91; Gallery, res. 75c, adm. 50c TODAY'S MAT. Floor, $2; Balcony, 5 rows $1.50, 17 rows 51f OaUery.1 res. 75c adoi. 50c TICKETS KOW DIED. MrOORMICK Io thto city Aur. IS, Frmnels H. McCorniu-.lt, years, husband of Mrs. Ha.se) McConniek of HAO Fremout ml ftbr of Frances, Earl and Mildred Mc Oormiok, son at F. H. McCormick, brother of . O. and Jetute MeCormick of Jefferson. Or., Mrs. .Eunice iloClaiu of uver. Or., and Mrs. Sadie Thompson of Kent. Or. Tha remains are at Fin ley's, Montgomery al 5tU. .Notice of funeral hereafter, BEN'EFIEL In this city. Auk. 13. William .Harrison BenefieJ, aiced - yearn husband of Mrs. Mary C. Bmmfiel. The remains are at the consrvatory chapel of F. S, Ounninjr. In.. East Sixth and East Aldef at. Notice of f uueral In later ivaue. GIBSON' JLn this city. Aug. 14. Harold Erwin Gibson, aged 4 years: beloved sul of Mr. and Mrs. Kay tiibson; brother oC Robert Gibson. Funeral notice, later. .Re mains Arc nt the residential parlors of Miller it Tracey. VEITS August 1, at his late residence, near .neaverton, Ur Woodworth is. eits. a iced 03 years. Remains at Pearson's under tak inft parlors, Russell at. at Union ave. KAY In Portland, Aupnat 10. Julius Alfred Kay, rate of Vancouver. B. C. Logger, Hit by Limb, Dies. HOQUIAM, Wash., Aug. 15. (Spe cial.) His ekull fractured by a falling limb while he was at work In -one of the Poison logging1 camps yesterday, Victor Chapman died last night at the Hoquiam general hospital. TOO LATE TO fXAfiSIFY. WANTED A lady that thoroughly under stands to take care of a 2-months-old baby. P 4B3, Oregonian. 2 SEPARATE furnished rooms, close in, all conveniences. 387 Mill Bt. -i TICKET OFFICE SALE Y - . NOW OFKS-r T TDTT Tp Broadwnr U Taylor. JLX1j1I-1U Maiax 1 and A 1122. 2 Sr"":.T o m o r r o w -LADIES ONLY II4TS.- Frl Aug. 23; Tue, 88; Fri., 89. i REGULAR MATS. AUG 23 -SO. ALEXANDER "THE MAN WHO KNOWS" And His AH New SHOW OF WONDERS. EVE'S II. 75c EOc. 25c. LADIES ONLY MAT. BOc. SAT. MAT. Adults, BOc; Children, 6 to 12, 25c. ' AMUSEMENTS. OIL DRILLINGJO RESUME i 5- -t BROTHER NOW SUSPECTED Party of Capitalists Reaches Ho quiam to Inspect Wells. HOQUIAM. Wash., Aug. (Spe cial. ) Machinery at the old Jefferson oil well has been overhauled, the well what I'm entitled to," complained Fred Myers, I. W. W. agitator, as he ap- peared before Police Judge Deich yes- ACTO WITH SALEM FUGITIVES terday charged with vagrancy and with distributing I. W. W. literature. "I m frank to say that I don t really know what you're entitled to, but un- BELIEVED HEADED FOR IDAHO. Youth Who Visited Southwlck at State Hospital Also Thought to Have Smuggled In Saws. SALEM, Or.. Aug. 15. (Special.) That I). C. Brichoux and E. B. South wick, who escaped Wednesday from the state hospital flax-pulling gang, were nard of Seattle. The party plans to visit Moclips. the Standard well and the Lake yuinault district. LEASING BILL REPORTED Measure Designed to Promote Pro duction of Coal. Oil. and Gas. WASHINGTON. Aug. IS The land leastne bill designed to promote the Traduction of coal. oil. gas and phos phates on government-owned lands, was reported to the senate today by the public lands committee and it was sent to the calendar. Chairman Smoot aunounced that at the first opportunity he would call it up for consideration. At Snator Smoot's request the oil leasing bill later was made the unfin ished business in the senate and its consideration will begin whea th sen ate reconvenes next Monday.' cleaned out and all is in readiness to I fortunately six months is all we can resume drilling operations Monday. I give you, responded the court, and the The King Oil company s sawmill on brave smile on Myers face instantly the Clearwater is cutting timbers for I disappeared. five derricks. Myers told the court that he had col A party of capitalists interested in lected $17,000 in bond money for fellow this ffcld arrived yesterday for a brief I "wobblies" who are now in jail. He study of conditions and development said he was district secretary of the I. work. The party includes Charles Fee W. W. of New- York, heavily interested in "Well, if you are that good at col- southern oil fields: E. V. Vashon. Port- lectlng bond money, perhaps you can . . Southwick's brother instead of land capitalist: B. II. Brierly of the collect 11(100 from the Jailbirds up- h s .,st s"iss Florence Southwlck. is Smith Canninn company. Seattle; U. H. stairs." retorted the court, as he fixed nowr the' opinioI, of Superintendent rmiu. ............ ims uinuum ui un pciiuius an ioi Griffith. The men, after leaping from n nicu Mjtza uii ' iivc. I the hospital truck, are believed to nave Myers received six months on the I i ...tnmnhile. vagrancy charge and was fined 1250 ... Southwick has been about for distributing wobbly literature. salem for weeks endeavoring to obtain the freedom of her brother. She has bay, judge, do you remernDer mat been cmnloved as a domestic. hen time over in the Philippines " Miss Southwick visited the hospital t'Ten days for you!" shouted the vesterdav she did not tell Superintend- court; and Joe Hansen, Spanish war Jjt Griffith that her brother, before veteran, was hurried from the court-I his escape, had told her of a young room. man visiting him at the nospitai. ac- "But. Judge, don't' you remember " I cording to the girl's story, her brother started Hansen. I told her the visitor was a paroled con- "Take him out at once, ordered tne vict. court. The visitor Is believed to have been The courtroom sensed something out Southwick's young brother, who ac- of the ordinary, but Judge Deich said companied his sister to Salem several nothing and continued handling tne weeks ago, and who is said to nave re routine cases. turned to their home at Nampa, Idaho, It was late in the afternoon and the on July 11 The visitoe is believed to courtroom was almost deserted. Joe have given Southwlck and Brichoux Hansen again stood before the court. the saws and file found in their hos- xinlt here. Hansen." advised the Dital cell after the escape. Miss South- court, "the next time you appear before I wick was allowed to return home. me don't start to recall those days in i cmnw t ni i c rri cptc IL.UUIUI1 HI UHLUHJ LUUVld Frank E. Kcn-ey amcd President of Xeu'ly-Organlzcd Post. DALLAS. Or.. Aug. IS. (Special.) At a meeting of Carl B. Fenton post of the American Legion in the armory her this week, officers were elected as fellows: Frank E. Kerey. president; Laird Woods, vice-president: J. N. Hel gerson. secretary: W. P. Miller, treas urer; Ray Bcydston. historian: I- W. Bailantyne. chaplain; Edward E. Shaw, A. K. Morton, Matter Bailantyne, W ill lam J. Whit and L. M. Bowles, execu tive committee. Ex-Captain Walter L. Toose Jr. was elected as delegate to the state convention to be held at Port land. Membership in the organisation Is open to all ex-service men in this district. ACTORS TO BE LOCKED OUT Now York Managers Will Move Against Association. CHICAGO. Aug. IS. Word that the Producing Managers' association In New York had decided to declare a lockout apainit all members of the Equity As sociation of Actors and Artists was re reived here today and injected new in terest in the local situation growing out if the actors' strike. Stage carpenters and electricians of Chicago theaters were gr nted a -i) per cent increase in wages today. Musicians ' Balk at Idea of Wearing Hard-Boiled Shirts. MUrrr While Pre4eriae; Sweet Mele 'Ire ter Theatrr-Ueere slurd m S3-M a Week. Salem Water Company to Build. SALEM, Or., Aug. 15. (Special.) The Salem Water company baa an nounced the erection of a new and modern office to be located at Trade and South Commercial streets. Archi tects have nearly completed the plans and actual construction probably will begin within two weeks. The one-story building will be of brick. Thieves Rob Store. CENTKALIA. Aug. IS. (Special.) Merchandise valued at i08 was stolen Monday night by thieves who broke Into the Golden Rule store In Tenlno. Tea watcbes and five rings. In addi tion to clothing and shoes, were in cluded in the toot. Entrance to the building was obtained through a rear door. the Philippines. I was a good deal younger then than I am now and I am trying to live down some of my Philip pine escapades. iou nearly gave me heart failure. I thought you were go ing to Obituary. Come to the Mountain Top to Dance A perfect floorsuperb music ! and MONTE AUSTIN combine for your pleasure. Hop a CC Car to Council Crest Park MATINEE TODAY. ALCAZAR MIMICAL FLAltiW with Mabel Wilbcr Jfe Oscar Firman In a Sumptuou Revival of MONTGOMERY STONE'S itu; hit NEXT WEEK "KING DODO" fT NKKAT NOTICES. BATTIN In this rity. Auk. 14. Cornlta Battin, s&a years. Ithr of Kphnatn E. Battln. of SC2 E. Mark st.; Theophllu Bat tin, of ClatHkanie. Or.; also flv dauch jter and one fon Living in h east. Fu neral services, will be conducted today ,Sat urday), Aug. It, at 2.o0 P. M-. at Fearson'a undertaking parlors. Ku&srll at: and Union ave. Friends Invited. Interment Multno--in&h cemetery. RBNNB-rAt the family residence. 481 Cv jumoia oouievara, Mrs. Chlo a. Kenne. aed 73 years. 5 months, 19 days, beloved Diother of Robert, Oris. Le and Ada of Portland and Hugh Renoe of 2Cewberv, Or. Funeral tervi.-es Saturday, AuituM 16. from R. T- Byrne's residenUal parlors, tWl Williams avenue at Mason street, at 1 . A. H. Concluding service at Port lan tl crematorium. Friends inviied to .(tend. BOON In this city, Aug. IS. Joseph H, Boon, attred 65 years, husband of Mrt. Coral i JSoon of 872 E. Irving st., father of Ovide A., Octave J. and Vivian C. Boon. The funeral services will be held toduy (Saturday) at 2:30 oViouk P. W at Fo ley's, Montgomery at 6th. Friends invit ed. Interment at Mt. Scott Park, cemetery, The funeral services of John Byron tiro at will e held at the conservatory chapel of F. S. Dunning, Inc., Kast fciixta and East Alder sts.. ai 2 I1. M. tomor row (Sunday). Friends invited. Interment at Brush Prairie, Washington. KAY In this city, Aug. 10. Julius A. Kay. aged 68 years, husband of Aira. Catherine Kay. The funeral services will be belci ' at the Portland crematorium at 4 P. M. today (Saturday). Friends invited. F. 3 Dunning, Inc., in charge. WRIGHT The funeral of tha late Clar Wright will be held today Saturaay, Aug. 16, at 2 P. M., at the Centenary Methodic church, E. tHh and Plus sea. Interment at Rose City cemetery. Arrangements inj care of Miller ok Tracey. VAULTS AND CHE-VATION. VAULT BURIALS ' CREMA TION. Plain t.tfnnt for .liner, eaii. vet FLOKISTS. LUBLlNkH, FLORIST. S28 Morrison St.. Portland hoteL Mar. 752. H4& Morrison bet. dy. and Park, Mar. iS Portland's Leading Flower Shop. MARTIN & FORBES CO., florists, 80 Wasnlngton. Mali. 2tltf, A izu. now.ra tor all occasions artistically arranged. CLARKLK .BROS.. XloriKta, 2.7 Morrison au Main or A 20U0. rine iiowers una floras designs. No branch stores. rEOPLE'S FLORAL SHOP. 245 Alder. Flow ers and designs, very reasonapi.. agar. bb., IKV1NGTOIJ PARK FLORAL CO., eta an zamallt. unerai aesiisuera, m"w iwiwa. MAX U. SMITH. Main 7215. A U12L 6.Uin bldg., Slxta and Aider streets. TONSETH FLORAL CO., 2S7 Washington at. between tn ana otn. mam oiuj, a. itou H'NERAL DIRECTORS. HOLMAN UNDERTAKING C0 Funeral Directors Established 1677. Third aud Salmon Streets, ilain 0U7, A 1611. Lady Assistant. Mil PA N A T G E Q MAT. DAILY 2:30 3 Herbert Etsdi SUBMARINE F-7 Presents the Senss tionsvl Drama - - - See the submarine in action see the Bub chasers watch the monsters of the deep at war. 8 OTHER BIG ACTS 6 nree renormaDtea ua.nn. ninut i.u. tain at 7 and 9. Dance Tonight COTILLION HALL Fourteenth at Waanlngrton. A m e r i ca's finest ballroom ball - bearing spring floor. Laaies, ac; tients, ouc, c cept Saturday. TJ)ASCO, Wash., Aug. 15. (Special.) try to slip something over by -T Mrs. Eliza Catherine Miller, aged recalling some unpleasant Incident that about 6S years, died Tuesday morning would make me appear ridiculous here I and the body was taken tq Walla Wal In court." la for burial. No. Dick." laughed the much-r- lieved Hansen. "I Just wanted to re- I SALEM, Or., Aug. 15. (Special.) mind you of the time we tramped those I Mrs. James H. Court of Butte, Mont., 20 miles together that night through sister of Mrs. J. H. Humphrey of Salem, the swamps when that little drop of died Sunday, according to a telegram booze tasted so good. I wanted you to received here. Mrs. Court had re understand that the moonshine I had sided in Salem, leaving here about last night reminded me of that Fill- five years ago. Besides her husband pino stuff." and three children, Helen, Frances and Well, that s entirely different," re- James, sirs, court is survivea Dy ner plied Heich with a sisrh of relief. "By mother, Mrs. James King of Salem; two the way. Hansen, the ten-day sentence sisters. Mrs. J. A. Humphrey and Miss Elta King of saiem, and six Drotners- " f r. s? T? Fourth at I jTV JLi Hi Washington WILLIAM S. HART "THE SILENT MAN" Also Harold Lloyd comedy. "Off the Trol ley." and the Pathe News. Open from 9 o clock in the morning until -I o clock of tne following morning. is suspended. Go on your way.' And then in the almost cteserted I The funeral win c-e neia at rsutte. courtroom. Judge and prisoner shook hands. They both felt a lot better. SAT. highbrows, this is a "hard boiled" story. Just "pipe" this lay out which has to do with the pipes of Pan. tha sweet strains of Apu.Uo and the fabled winds of Aeolus. Picture. If you will, the piccolo artist, temperamental "n everything, lifting hi dreamy eyes toward the frescoed theater canopy and seeking to conjure up alluring melodies as he Portland Man In New Post. B. A. Jack, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cal vin Jack, til Going street, for three years employed by the O.tW. R 4 N. company in Portland, has resigned as division accountant of tbe Camas Prai rie Railroad company at Lewistou, Idaho, to take the position of office manager and accountant with tha Voll-mer-Clearwater company. . - Alaska Grazing Bill Introduced. WASHINGTON. Aug. 15. A bill au thorizing the leasing of government owned lands In Alaska for grazing and cattle-ratsing purposes was introduced today by Senator McNary, republican of Oregon, and referred to the public lands committee. When Jack Grant Astoria ha will find his "social club' in the Phoenix building a wee bit de serted. Threu men who said th.v w.r. employed by Jack Grant were arrested P'ted. for operating a card room after hours. Frank Wilson, who ran the game, got ten days In Jail and was fined $106. Ed Jones and Fred Miller, helpers, each received ten days and a fine of $25. OREGON CITY, Or., Aug. 16. (Spe cial.) Lillian Woodford, two-year-old I , . . . . i - i , i r v. . returns from oaugnier . .i.u j... t died today after a brief illness. Funer al arrangements have not been cora- Rowlcy Estate $169,569. VANCOUVER. Wash., Aug. Is. (Spe cial) Tha estate of the late Edson M. Rowley, owner of large real estate in- You've been kiddine this court lonsr i terests in this city and county, has enough. Henrietta,'? advised Judge been appraisea at io.o.ob, accora- Delch as he slapped a $300" fine and Ir.g to the inventory and appraisement 10a-day jail sentence on Henrietta wnicn was lueo toaay oy tne executrix. uiAA . n.rrui arrested in- v.p-r.no Mabel Rowley Johnson. The total in- She had been arrested many times but debtedness. consisting largely of mort- !u.-av. hefcn able to fnllr harulf I E4Ees, sniuuiucu iu f,M,,T,.Bw. a out of Jail. . , tstate consisteo (arsreiy oi city I.ea Bin. Chinese, is an innocent id- I E. R Schofield and It. H. Avium were pearing Leiestiai. witn bland-UK ' st'insioti.. r-mintenance. he told Judsre Deich that he picked up some lottery tickets just J Read Tbe Oregonian classified ads. I A A L L Portland YS. San Francisco August 16 and 17 Vaughn St. Park 0 DOUBLE HEADER SUNDAY 1:30 P. M. CHAT SO. 77. Loyal people never forget their birthplace or places where they spent many happy years. Folks who keep memories of other scenes fresh and beautiful Ire the folks THE OAKS is entertaining almost every day in out Ins parties. Your state or club, reader, should plan at once for its annual picnic. Let us help you by supplying tbe place. JOHN F. CORDRAY, Manaser. Rates for Classified Advertisements la The Oregonian. Daily and Sunday- Per line One line Vie Two consecutive times .22a Three consecutive times 80c Six or seven consecutive times. ...... .63c Tbe following; cltu! I locations excepted, tbe rate of which is 7c per line per day: bituations Wanted Male. Situation! Wanted Female. No ad taken for lees than two lines. Count nix words to the line. Advertisements (except ''Personals") will be taken over tbe telephone if tha advertiser Is a subscriber to either phone. Mo price will be quoted over the phone, but statement will be rendered the fol lowing day. Advertisements are taken for The laity Oregon. an until 8 P. Al.; for Tbe bun day Orefonian until P. Ai. Saturday. MILLER & TRACEY Perfect Funeral Services for Less. Independent Funeral Director. Wash st. beu 20th and 21st, West 814s. Main "2 by I. Lady AasiatanC . Jl 78S4. 1 J. P. FINLEY & SON PROGRESSIVE FUNERAL, DIRECTORS, Main 9. Montgomery at 81a. Jl 1Si). McENTEE & EILERS Funeral parlors with all th privacy of home? 16th and Everett sta. fhone Bros, ,Y7 gisa: Home, A 213 j. F S. DUNNING. JNC. 414 K. Alder. Phone East B2. Perfect service, personal dlrectloa, frta at floral chapel and auto equipment. DOWNING & McNEMAR Successor. toWIIaoa Kos MuUnoma g Roadway and Fine at. Fnon. Bruaaway, SX"1 iLir Ladyauendanu T rin r'TI h-sul 11th and Clay atl P. L. LilliXtOJa. jast 7bX B lasa. ERICSON Twelfth and Morrison sta Broadway 2534. A. D. KEN WORTHY CO.. B802-04 2d St.. Lenta. Tabor S2gT. BREEZE & SNOOK xaLFBa A. R. ZELLER CO. 692 Williams Ave, East 10SS, C lOeS. SKEWES UNDERTAKING COMPANY, S4 and Clay. as. 4ia, a .x. uiu asaisiani MOXCMESI8. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS , t 4th St.. Opp. City Hall. Wea Brea, IrfS BLAESING GRAKIITE CO. I ITT THIRD AT MADISON STREET I UXETINO NPTtCPS. THE Band and Team of Portland Lodge No. 291, Loyal Order of stoose, will have Its annual outins at Costal Lake Park, Sunday. August IT. Everybody Is welcome to attend. A list of valuable prizes for the sportp and races has. been ar ranged. The largest family on 'the (rounds is to receive a ton of briuuets. The Ladles of Moofeeheart are to run a 75-yard dash. There will be children's races, 'men's races, ladies? races, ladles' swimming race, tug-of-war and many other" events. The band will give two concerts. Dancing in pavilion from 2 to 10 P. M. SUNNYSIDE LODGE NQ. 163. A. F. AND if. M.Spsclal com munication today (Saturday) 3 P. M. and 7 P. M. Work In the E. A. degree. Visiting brothers welcome. By order of 4. W. BINKER. Bee. OREGON LODGE NO. 101. A. F. AND A. M. Special com munication this (Saturday) even ing at 8 o'clock. Work In the M. II. degree. Visiting brethren coraiauy mvuea. uruer u fh W. M. LESLIE 6. PARKER. Sec. EMBLEM jewelry," buttona charms, pins, new designs. Jaeger Bros., 131ra Sixth st- FRIEBLANDER'S for lodge emblems, class pins and medals. SID Washington su W. M UNCALLED - FOR ANSWERS A 71 S, 430, 443, 338, C38, 163. 44, 837. B 608. 'J. 542, (i.iO, G10, 827, 823. 455, t2 17. 42. 618. 604. 575. 626. 640. 620. C 16, 6U. 77U, 17, 772, 3D, 12, 336, 45. 33s 42, 43. 46, 40. D 4S5, 505. 269, 141, 486, 469. 479. 2bO, 024, dU, &tU, Oo., O-O, 338, 336, 329, 324, 301, 349, 283, 2Uo, 292, 349. 319, 230. 610, 820. 72, 447, 22, 4S)u, 4, 442, 457, 592, 468. 465. 592. 363. 448. 432, 434, 598. G 339, 389. 412, 310. 95, 887. 875, 365, 309, II 28. 15. 7. 6. 591. 18. 4. S. 5. 6. S. J 125, 116, 10S, 140. 149. 141, 135. 142, 133, 103, 107, 10J, &a. is. SJ, iVV, id. O.J. 12'J, 133, 143. 1211. 80. 57. 435. 457. 433. 801, 37. 440. L 108, 462, 478, 433, 450, 462, 465, 467, 474. 467, 40,. 561, 828, 540, 387, 546, 551, 561, 139, 65a 555. 157, 119, 154, 87, 142. 134, 138, 110. 153, 124, 404, 168, 548, 3i)3, 97, 541, 401, 303, 554. 154. 157, 120. 161. 157, 119, 121. 124. 0 817, 778, 75,9. 818, 793. 772. 740, 7S1, 759, 90, 78j, 7iJ, 6U0. 404, OlM, un. 167, 460, 441, 52, 401, 467, 552, 452, 47 347. 472. K 186, 165. 173, 148, 160, 192, 175, 193. 8 149, 844. 591. T 23. 13, 464, 591, 22. 4, 26, 34, 489, 3, 4. 2 V 172, 471. 189. W 362. 404, 396, 387, 412. 99. 412, 308, IIS 412, 549. 394. 419, 402. 396. 426. X 876, 878, 848, 853, 801, 879, 858, 875, 881. 878. XXX. V 143. 149, 512. 496. AB -14, 16. 18, 17. 20. AO 183, 782, 623, 851, 784, S36, 805, 87(s . 871. 870. , AE 484, 286, 296, 283. 238. At 34. 41, 53. i AG 14. 24. 23. 10, 44. 501. AH 2'12. ' AJ 609. 687. ; AK 4I, 547, 539. 517, 707, 17. 530. AL 196, 500, 502. 483. AM 76. 467, 403. 452, 471, 49. 434. ii 454, 467. AN 715, 720, 682, 717. AO 375, 480, 504. 490. AH 334. 343. ' AH 667, 681, 675, 381, 547. 475. UC 341. 316. 81. 308. 7, 322, 42, 301, 6, 10, ' 318. 294, 307, 304. 216. BI 342. fcjSMD, 703, 124, 722, 7t3, 697. 718, 728. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Of Hce, Boom 153 Courthuiua. 5th St. Katmace. Phone from 8 to 5, Main 378, Home phone A 8525. Night call after office bourn. Hood lanit ?4. Keport ail canr or cruelty to tne a bora sddreMS. l'j.ectrical lethal chamber for small aoinialtt. Horse ambulunre for if-k and ilia abjed animal at a uiumeut'i uulire. Any ne desiring a dog or other pet, communi cate with us. Call for all loot or strayed stock, aa we look after the ImirauDdiDg, There U no more city pound, Juot UrcoaS Uuinaa Society,