THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, DEC'E3rr$EK 26, 1019. 15 EX- MUTE OF 01101 KING'S WIFE ACCUSED w. A. Moore Charged With Extorting Half Million. I CAREER IS SENSATIONAL Mrs. Henry D. Lewis, Ex-Wife, Who FignreO In Blackmail Case, Once Oregon Girl. William A. Moore, former husband of Mrs. Fayne Moore Lewie, once an Oregon girl, who as the wife of Henry I). Lewis, diamond king of Kimberley, Is now one of the richest women in the world. Is under arrest In Philadel phia charged with having obtained more than $600,000 by fraud, accord ing to advices reaching Portland yes terday. Moore first qame into the limelight Jn 1899, when he and his wife, now Mrs. Lewis, were the principals In one of the moat sensational trials ever held In New York City. Moore vviis finally ent to Sing Sing for 19 years and six months on a charge of bavins attempted to blackmail Mar gin Ihkaii a New York millionaire. out of $60,000. lie was paroled after serving six years. The case of Mrs. Moore never went to trial. Extortion llovr Kails. According to the evidence intro duced at the trial. Moore ordered his wife lo remove her clothing, with the exception of her chemise, and then fall Mr. Mahon, proprietor of the ho tel where they were staying, on the phone. After Mr. Mahon had entered the room Moore is said to have ap peared on the scene and forced the millionaire to sign a check for $5tl. 000. The check was never cashed, for Immediately afterward the couple were arrested. After Moore had gone to Sing Sing his wife secured a divorce frdm him. She appeared on the stage in Paris and London and it was while she was playing at the Gaiety theater in Lon don that the romance started which ended in her marriage to her present husband. liiti-rnation.il 'liae Made. Moore's present arrest followed an international chase as the result of an alleged fraudulent deal in stocks with which he was connected. He is said to have started an underwriters' comnanv 10 years ago. In 1918 he is ntn to have Induced the board of directors to turn over 44.000 shares of treasury stock to him as president of the concern, saying he intended to develon the company's business. This stock he Is then said to have sold at $20 a share, after which he dlsap pearcd. He is said to have gone to South America and for 10 molitlis was the obiect of search by the authori ties. In his desire to see his second w i ff a n d children he is said to have rptnrnnd to Philadelphia and his rest occurred at her home, 1811 East Alleghany avenue, in that city the other day. In default of $2500 bail he was sent to jail following his ar raignment. :5!n,nnn Pearls Worn. Mrs. Fayne Moore Lewis, wife of Moore at the time he was sent to Sing Sing on the previous charge, ia a daughter of the late Judge Keuben Scott Strahan. chief Justice of the state of Oregon about 35 years ago. Mis. Lewis was born while her father was chief justice here. Following the death of Judge Strahan. Mrs. Strahan moved to Atlanta, (la., where she is now living. Judge Strahan practiced Jaw In Portland for a time previous to Ills death in 1981. Miss Fayne Strahan was married in New York to William A. Moore after she had gone to Atlanta with er mother from Portland. The Incident in which she became one of the principals in a sensational New York trial was but one of many in her life., She was the "toast of the town' in Atlanta previous to her marriage, following which she was the sensation of Parisian boule vards because she threw a bottle at a marciuis who stared at her. Later she became a London chorus girl and then the bride of the diamond king. She wears today a $300,000 rope of pearls. BUILDING QUOTA SOUGHT Jfootl River TTniversity Students Plan lo Kntse $100. HOOD RIVETt, Or., Dec. 25. (Spe cial.) A number of activities are be ing arranged here by University of Oregon students to raise the county's $400 quota toward completing the "Women's building. Wilbur Hoyt. Sel ntati Gassoway and Miss Jessie Lewis are in charge. Mr. Hoyt and Mr. Gassoway are ar ranging for a basketball game Tues day evening, January 2. at the Hood lliver high school between a team of the Alpha Tail Omega fraternity mem bers of the university and the Amer ican Legion here. A preliminary game between high school classes will be played. With Miss Leonore Oram assisting Miss Lewis, a card party is being ar ranged for next Tuesday afternoon at Library hall. VEAL GIVEN TO PRISONERS Inmates of C'il.v Bastile Have to CJo Without Turkey. Iloast veal formed the piece de resist ance at the Christmas dinner served to the prisoners in the city jail yes terday. This waa supplemented by tlressiiiK. hrown gravy, mashed po tatoes, cranberry sauce and apple pie. The old time custom of serving turkey to the prisoners was done away with. When, the price of turkev is sfttch that the majority of the people outside of jail cannot eat it, the authorities took the stand that caxpayers should not be compelled to pay for turkey to feed to the prisoners. The Salvation Army helped add a little Christmas cheer to the boys be hind the bars, donating; a crate of oranges and a 50-poutid box of candy. Jewish Relief Gets $1,000,000. NEW YORK, Dec. 25. The joint distribution committee for American funds for Jewish war sufferers an nounced today it had appropriated more than $1, 000.000 for relief of 3.000.000 Jews in Europe and Asia. TOO I.ATF. to i.asify. ELDERLY lady wanted to car for small child and assist with lig-ht housework; Albina vicinity preferred. Phone at once. Woodlawn 24-6. LOST Oblong leather cigarette case. Call Woodlawn 380". Reward. PRINTER OF CARDINAL'S PASTORAL IS DEPORTED "Justice Demands That Consequence Must Fall Upon Him Who Bears Responsibility; the Pastoral Is My Act," Mercier Writes General. J CARDINAL MERCIER'S STORY. Including his correspondence with the German authorities In I Belgium during the war. 1914 T - iaie ,i i .-. .i i ,i . kj i ruiicu uy rruiDssur r ei - nand Mayence of Louvain unl- versity and translated by the J Benedictine monks of St. Au- f EMlstfne's RnmRirnr Wrurlnnrt Explanatory Comment by Professor Fer nanrl Muyence. "There are many things," declared the cardinal in the pastoral letter of March 12. 1916. which , the subject of the ap pended correspondence, "that I cannot say to you. The abnormal situation from which we are suffering prevents us from revealing to you with open heart specifi cally all that there ia In our Inmost soul for your welfare: all that which comes from the most high and touches you very closely: all that which is to me my firm est support and would be for you, could I utter it, your most puissant consolation. But you do not question my word: you be lieve me when I assure you that my Jour ney has been particularly blessed and that I return happy, very happy. "The goodness of the holy father has been touching. As soon as 1 arrived he deigned to receive me in his arms. Invited me to see him again, aa often as possible, permitted me to tell all to him, to con fide all in him. to think aloud in his pres ence. During the long hours that I had the consolation of passing In his august presence he paternally sympathized with me. enlightened me, encouraged me. He understands and shares the care that we take of our religious liberties and of patriotism. His deep concern, which I eagerly received for you. he desired ear nestly to turn up in a dedication, which. In his august hand, he wrote beneath his portrait, and this I repeat to you in all its simplicity: 'To our venerated brother, Cardinal Mercier, archbishop of Mallnes. we grant with a full heart the apostolic benediction, assuring him that we are always with him and that we share Ills griefs and his agonies, since his cause is our cause also.' " 0 N OCTOBER 15. 1915. the cardi nal had written a pastoral en titled. "For the Feast of All Saints' and All Souls' Day." It had been read in all the churches In three sections on Sunday. October 31, on All Saints' day on Sunday, November 6. In answer to the dispatch of four copies the governor-general sent the following acknowledgment to his eminence: "Brussels. November 11, 1915. I I have the honor to thank your emi nence for sending me four copies of your pastoral of October 15. Although I do not share your views on all, yet I note with pleasure that this new manifesto of your eminence is a great improvement on those which have preceded It. (Signed) "BARON VON BISSING." During the whole of his journey through Syvitzerland and Italy, the cardinal had received enthusiastic ovations, which were meant both for the courageous pastor and the heroic country he represented. The Ger man press had taken umbrage at these manifestations of warm sym pathy; it had accused the cardinal of having lent himself to political dem onstrations and it had urged the pow er of occupation to proceed against him with severity immediately on his return. On Sunday. March 12, the clergy read in all the churches of the dio cese the letter, "On Our Return From Rome." The cardinal, after express ing the joy he felt at finding himself again in the midst of the faithful of his diocese, said that his Journey had been blessed in a special manner and that he came back happy, most happy. He had been received with fatherly kindness by the pope, who told hin: that the cause of Belgium was his cause; he had satisfied himself that everywhere the moral triumph of Bel gium had been definitely won and lastly the assurances, which several disinterested and attentive observers of the general situation had given him, had fixed in his heart, more deep-rooted than ever, this conviction of final victory. The letter ended with an earnest appeal for prayer and sacrifice. The governor-general was not long in showing his anger. The very next morning, before even writing to his eminence, he put Mr. Charles Dessain, burgomaster of Maliues and printer to the archbishop, under arrest, as well as four printers engaged at his works. The cardinal, having learned the news at the abbey of Mont-Cesar, where he had retired to make a re treat, hastened lo address the follow ing letter to Von Bisslng: Abbaye dti Mont-Cesar. Louvain. March 15. 1916. To His Excellency. Baron von Bissing. Governor-General. Brussels: Sir The news has reached me here that Mr. Charles Dessain. burgomaster of the town of Mallnes. and four workmen printers of his works, have been placed under arrest, the former for having had printed, the latter for printing my pastoral dated March 7. "I presume that the Intention of those who have arrested them Is merely to have them examine.! 'But if vour excel'ency Is of opin After - Xmas Appetizers At the Big Store WHET your appetite on these and scores of other attractions at the store of a thousand suggestions : Norway Mackerel, new, fall caught fish, white fat, ten der, each 352 Sage Cheese from old Ver mont, full cream, rich and delicious, per lb 70& 0j9O STARK ion that the arrest is the forerunner of a trial, perhaps of a condemna- i tlon, I would earnestly beg of you to consider that Justice demands that the consequences of an act must be made to fall upon him who bears the responsibility. The printing of the pastoral is my act, rather than that of the printer and his workmen. "If objection were made to your excellency, or your excellency your self were to make it, that you are not qualified to judge and proceed against a bishop and a prince of the church ' exercising his pastoral office, I would take the liberty to call to your notice that in the present In stance it is neither a bishop nor a member of the Sacred college against whom you would proceed, but & pri vate individual, who. of his own ac cord, undertakes to be the spokesman of upright and faithful fathers of families, whom, through his loyalty and affection for them, he of his own responsibility takes under his shelter. "Accept, dear governor-general, the expression of my sincere esteem. (Signed) "D. J. CARDINAL MERCIER. "Archbishop of Mallnes." Von Bissing refused to comply with the demands of the cardinal. Mr. Charles Dessain. burgomaster of Mallnes, was condemned and de ported to Germany on the cnarge of printing the pastoral. Three days after the reading of the letter in the churches. Von Bleslng addressed to the cardinal a long list of charges, which he took care to have published in the Belgian cen sored pres. In this letter he said In part: The behavior of your eminence is Inexcusable, when in talking of the result of the war you raise hopes which are ill-grounded and obvloualy out of keeping with real facts. For instance, your eminence, to atrength en your assertions, quotes vague statements coming from people who are quite outsider in regard to events and whom It Is Impossible to look upon as good authorities. In another place, you try to make an impression by saying that the issue you desire might come about through the spreading of epidemic diseases. By this arbitrary method of argu ing, your eminence can only provoke a mischievous excitement among an overcredulous people, which may drive it Into an active or passive resistance to the occupying power. I have to mark as particularly in tolerable the allusion which your eminence makes In your pastoral to an encroachment on the religious lib erties of the people in the occupied territory. Your eminence knows bet ter than any one that this insinua tion is perfectly unjustified. Under these circumstances, con trary to the spirit of forbearance which I have shown till now, I am determined to suppress without de lay every kind of political propa ganda spread under the cloak of lib erty of worship and every act tend ing to foHter sentiments of hostility toward the legitimate authority of the power in occupation, an authority recognized by international law. It is my duty to do o In conformity with my decrees and the fulfillment of my mission. If, till now, I have notified to your eminence the transgressions of which your priests have been guilty in or der that they might be punished ac cording to ecclesiastical discipline. I am determined to dispense with this In the future. In fact, you? eminence yourself has set tile example of in subordination. As a consequence of this, your Influence is now without weight. I must, moreover, more and more, make your eminence morally responsible for the regretable acts into which a great number of priests allow themselves to be drawn and which bring severe penalties upon some of them. (To be continued.) Copyright, 1919. by Public Ledger Co. Copyright, Canada, 1819, by Public Ledger Co. International Copyright. 1919, by Public Ledger Co. GAS in the Stomach Sour stomach (heartburn), Belching, Swelling and Full Feeling:, so fre quently complained of after meals, re lieved in Two Misutrs. Almost in stant relief from Pains In the Stomach caused by undigested food. SENT FREE ON .10 DAYS' TRIAL Send lOc for Postage and War Tax. name and address, and we will send you on approval our stomach prepara tion, Jn-to. for 30 days, at which time you are to send us $1.00 or return the unused portion If not perfectly satis fied. AdclresMi Relllnghnm Chemical Co., llrlliiiKbunt. Wash. Sold by UrUKglsts. Adv. Black Walnuts, new Oreeron crop, only 20 Ripe Olives, pint tins, each 25c; 3 for 65c Salmon Tms. finest Colum bia river, quart jars, S5t AMI SEMENTS. UI ATTDAPTinU - W EEK n i i nnu I iuii i . I "BEST COHVDl IN ITBAK9 UDTT T " Brondvrar at Taylor I AI1 lIVJ l'bone Mnln 1 TONIGHT, 8:15 TOMORROW MtiHT. -SPECIAL PRICE- 1 Mat. Tomorrow 2 :15 i k COHAN S HARRIS PRESENT THE FUNNIEST AMERKAH COMEDY OF RECENT YEARS jfcTAILOR- riAut MAN EST HARK? JAMES SMITH EVE'S Floor. $2; Balcony. 1.50. 91; Gallery. 75c, 60c. TOMOR ROW'S MATINEE Floor, J1.50; Balcony. $1, 50c. SECURE TICKETS EARLY, TfOWI NVTW 1 EAR'S PITV m 1 1 . ATTRACTION REC'D NOW - ui I I ORTJI-'.HS m:t w eek. HEILIGkT?,"JAN. 1,2,3 SPEC! X PUCE VKW 1 BAR'S DAY MATIN i: Bfl & SATI RDAY Stuart Mvlker presents BOOTH -ai scv APLAYoP YOUTttandLOVEandSUnntRTinfl HOW TO SK.I I RE NOW TICKETS Addresss letters, make checks and postoffice money orders payable to W. T. Tangle. Mgr. Heillg Theater. ADD 10', W tit TAX TO I'll 1 1 I : TICKET DESIRED. Inclose self addressed stamped envelope to help Insure safe return. PRICKS: EVE'S Floor. 2; Balcony, 5 rows $1.50. last 17 rows $1; CJallery. 7 rows reserved 75c, admission 50c. BOTH AliOVE MATINEES Floor. 11.50; Balcony. 9 rows 1. 13 rows 50c. University of Washington GLEE CLUB CONCERT Harmony Jazz Vaudeville Soloists Glee Club of 24 Jazz Band of 10 Vaudeville Stunt Men Pronounced the Greatest College Road Show Public Auditorium Tomorrow (Sat.) Night 8:15 Reserved seat tickets on sale Friday and Saturday at Sherman, Clay & Co. ticket office, Sixth and Morrison Streets. Prices, 50 Cents to $1.00 TRAVELERS' GLIDE. nv (WfAeiADM IRAL UNI S. S. "CURACAO" Hails from Portland W:Oo p. M.. Decem ber 29lh for North Bend. Marshfleld. Eureka and San Francisco, connecting wltu steamers to Los Angeles and San Diego. S. S. "CITY OF TOPKKA" For above ports January 4th, rASSKNGKB AND I KEIGHT SEKVTI E TO Mexico and Central AmericHii Ports From San Francisco. S. B- "Cormrso" .Ian. 10 TICKET OFFICII lot THIRD ST. Freight office Municipal Dock No 2. Phone Main 8281 PACIFIC STEAMSHIP COMPANT. SAN FRANCISCO S. S. Rose City Depart 12 Noon SATURDAY, DEC. 27 From Ainsworth Dock Fare includes Berth and Meal. City Ticket Office. 3d und Washington Phone Main 3530 Freight Office. Ainsworth Dock Phone Broadway 268 SAN FRANCISCO & PORTLAND S. S. LINES FRENCH LINE Compagnle Generale Transatlnntlque Express Postal - r PROPOSED DEl'AHTl'KEU Subject to change. NEW YORK HAVHE. France Jan. 0 La Savnle Jan. La Lorraine Jan. ll Fngazl Bros.. Iaefin Coast Agents, 109 Cherry St., Seattle, or any Local Agent. term hJ WW aaas aa a cfffN WlTtiWE NewYork Company AMCSKMKNTK Tonight; Mat. .Sat. ALCAZAR IN THE "GINOERBBEAD MAN." Nemt: "OH, BOY'1 The Jay Show. Get Yonr Seat Midnight Mat. Now. BAKER STOCK COMPANY Tonight All Week Matinee Saturday "THE BRAT" Next week, "Please Oct Married." A N T A C E MAT. DAILY 2:30 Maud Daniel Frrernta TKB USING iEER.TlON." With a large and brill tant cant of child wonders the only juvenile act to be pre sented In New York by special permission of the Gerry society and Mayor H y lan. SIX OTHER BIG ACTS. Three performances dally. Night curtain at 7 and . TNI BEST IN VAUDIVILLI .1 Ntirhta Sun.. Hon., Tues.. Ha to $1 4 MatE. , Sun., Hon., Tue.. Wed.. lc to TBo Nat Charles (Chic) Sale Nazarro Jr. and Atlantic Fleet Jazz Band Roy and Arthur; Dolly Kay. Bensee & Baird The Rlckards, Kinoirrams, Topics of the Day. Travers & Douglas This Show Closes With the Matinee. Wednesday. Dec. 31. LYRIC MUSICAL COMEDY Mat. Dally; Nights at 7 and 9. DILLON ft FRANKS, Eccentric Comedians, and the Rosebud Chorus In "SO LONG, BETTY' Nonsense, Burlesque and Pretty tiirls. Chorus Girls' Contest Friday Night. Another nf Thome Ulg l lass Showft. 1PP0DR0ME THREE SHOWS DAILY! CLAYTON-DREW PLAYERS Classical Burlesque. MLLE. THEO M Hint lAIIB. Miniature Musical Review. BILLY RHODES "Blue Bonnet." THE MONTANA FOUR Likable Harmony Singing. JOE LA VAUX Wizard of ftie Piano Accordion. FRANK AND EDDIE MONROE "Two American Reauties.' BERNARD AND ERICKSON Comedy Charac terization and Singing. VAN ORDEN AND FALLOWS Dancers de Luxe. 8 ATTRACTIONS g SECURE TICKETS IMMEDIATELY To v4id l-MfipfointtTieot lor Mftdnmo 1 .11 inn TETRAZZINI Anil Her Conrert Company UHUCH PROCTOH Famous Tenor 11 till v DLER Brilliant Violinist I'll I Ito h PianiBt and Acrornpanlat Al'DITIIRII M s, I lonilnv, Den. 21. Ki.'to P. M. "Till: SUPREME CONCERT OF TUB BE sn-- I PRICKS B2.SO.4l2, lTO, SI I I Plna We War Tax Rxclualve Direction Jules Daiber. New York Northwestern Tour. Management B1TBBH Ml sn vi. hi RE l Lnurent-e A. I.nmbrrt, Gen. Mitr. 2S7 WaahlnRton Street Box OFFICE Now OPEN At Sherman, Clwy to. CIRCLE FOURTH AT AslIINGTON Vivian Martin 'Louisiana n Also a Christie eomedy. "For Love or Money.'' and the Fox News. Open from !l o'elork In the morning until 4 o'clock of the following morning. Dance Tonight NEW BROADWAY HALL Broadway and Main COTILLION HALL Fourteenth and Burnside Public invited every week night. Special New Year's Eve Partv Till 1 A. M. And New Year's Night Dancing classes and private lessons daily. Bdwy 3380 AUCTION MI TODAY. At Wilson's Auction Houta. 10 A. Furnlturt 1!-171 cond t- MKKTINO NOTICES. Will meet thla (Friday) evening at 7:.".0 o'clook ,,t HASSALO '.'O Alder st. The last tntla- tlon for the year. All candi 'N!I5 dates notified to attend. I'ast grands will confer the degree. Visitors aro welcome. L WEIKJSNBORN. N. G. F. COZENS. Ree. Sec. MULTNOMAH COUNCIL. NO. 1481. ROVAL ARCANUM, meet the second and fourth Fridays of each month In the K. P. hall at 11th and Alder sts.. at 8 P. M. O. D KENNEDY, Regent. B. O. HE RUNG ER. Sec. WKBFOOT CAMP NO. 63, WOODMEN OF THE) WORLD, meets every Friday night at W. O. W. temple, 1S8 11th stt.-et. All msmbsrs welcome. Kura to Kamp Friday night. H. L. BARBUB, Clerk, EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms. Bins sew designs. Jseuj-Bros.. 131-3 8th st. FRIKDLANDKR'H for lodge emblems, class pins and medals. 810 Washtngtoa st. 1 of dues Ja I come. Bj m MEETING NOTICKS. PORTLAND AERIE. NO. 4. FRATERNAL ORDER EAU1.B8 will have i lass Initiation on December 2C 1818. at 8 ' .. M , . .... o'clock. Hish jink and ! A directory of business firms and professional men condensed and claa tFnI&lSX'iaiU tor redy reference. For rates by the month or year, or other 3d and Madison streets. WASHINGTON COUNCIL NO. 8. R AND 8. M. Stated assembly this (Friday) evening at T:S0. E. Eighth and Burn slda. Election and Installa tion of officers and payment Visitors welcome. J. H. RICHMOND. Recorder. ALBERT PIKE LODGE. KO, 102. A. F. AND A. M. Special communication this (Friday) evening-. Dec. 28. at 7:80 o'clock. Installation of offlcera and social. Yisitlnc brethren welcome. G. W. COOK. Sec. PEI.1.WOOD IXJDGB NO. 1S1. A. F. AND A. M. Stated meeting next Friday evening at o'clock. M. M. degree will be conferred by past masters. Visitors wel- order W. M. J. H. BUTLER. Sec. PORTLAND LODGE. NO. 65. A. F. AND A. M. Special communication this (Friday) evening. 7:80 o'clock. Vasonlc Temple. Work In E. A. degree. Visitlne brethren welcome. By M H. J. HOUGHTON, Sec. FRIENDSHIP LODGE. NO. 160. A. F. AND A. M- East' 48d and Sandy bvd. Special communication this (Friday) .v.nlnir at 7 :S0 o'clock. M. M. degree. Visiting brethren wel- H. F. CHAflN Sec. MYRTLE CHAPTER NO. 15. O. E. 8. Regular meeting this (Friday) evening. In Masonic temple at 8 o'clock. Degrees and Christmas social. Visitors welcome. By order W. M. JENNIE H. GALLOWAY. Secretary. PI BP. JAKGER-In thin city, Dec. 25. at t81t Foster road. Henry Jaoger, aged 69 years. Father of Xaul A. Jaeger of Tort land, Ernest A. or Boine, Idaho; Mr. Charles Wise of St. Mary"n, Pa. The re i.tuln are at FMnley'a, Montgomery at flth. Notice of funeral later. O'BRIEN In this city. Dec. 24. James O'Brl.-n. aged do years. Remains are at McEntee A. Ellers' parlors. 1 ftt h and Everett sts. Funeral notice later. FUNERAL NOTICES. MEANEY At residence. "021 5th ave. S. E.. Dec. 28. Peter Meaney, aged 73 years. Husband of Mrs. Mary Meany and father of Mrs. Lloyd E. Allen of St. Helens. Or.: Mrs. N. J. Day. 3. J.. J. D.. P. T.. P. J., P. M. and W. E. Meaney of this city. Funeral will be held from the residence Saturday. Dec. 27. at 8:45 A. M. ; thence to Our Lady of Sorrow s church. East f.2d and Woodstock ave-. at 9 A. M.. where requiem mass will be offered. Friends Invited. Interment Mt. Calvary cemetery. Please omit flowers. MeEntee & Eilers. directors. HILL At Wlllhrldge on Llnnton road. De cember 23. Vincent Hill, aged 48 years and 0 davs. beloved husband of Vera Hill, father of Heleji Hill and Eugene Hill of Portland, brother of Mrs. Florence Welch of 688 Sherrett ave.. and Arthur G. Hill of Montreal. Canada. The fu neral services will be held today Fri day). December 20. at 10 o'clock A. M-. from the residence funeral parlors ot Walter C Kenworthy. 1532-34 E. 13th St.. Sellwood. Friends Invited. Inter ment ' Mllwaukie cemetery. COUPER At the family residence. 908 Corbett street. December 24, Dorothy Louise Couper. tee 20 years: beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George B. C'ouper, sister of George and Stewart, both of this city. Funeral cortege will leave the above residence Friday. De cember 20. at 1:30 P. M. : thence to the Fourth Presbyterian church. First and Gibbs streets, where services will be held at 2 P. M. Interment at Klver view cemetery. Arrangements In care of Miller A Tracey. DELOVAGE -At Butte, Mont.. Dec. 23, 1919. Sadie Delovage. age. 32 years, be i . nf .snttmel Deluvsse. sis ter of Maurice and Abe Delovage of Butte. Mont., and Ben Delovage of Port land Or. Friends Invited to attend the funeral services at 11 A. M. louay trri .lovi nc SsV 1919. at the Loewensen residence. 734 Main street. Interment Ueth Israel cemetery. LAWRENCE At the residence of her sis ter. Mrs. Mary A. Craig. S44 Brooklyn st..' Emma l.awrence, aged 62 years. She is survived by one brother. J. H. Eccles ton and tw o sifters, Mrs. W . O. V hlte and Mrs Mary A. Craig. Funeral service will be held at Junction City. Or.. Sun day afternoon. Remains at P. L. Lerch undertaking parlors. California papers please copy. HANSEN At East Seventh and Tilla mook streets. Christina Hansen, aged St. The funeral services will be held today (Friday) December 26. at 2:30 o'clock P. M-. from the residence funeral parlors of Walter C. Kenworthy. 1532-1534 East 13th street. Sellwood. Friends Invited. Interment Greenwood cemetery. BR ADEN Mrs. Cordelia Braden. age 78. at San Francisco. Dec. 23. 1919. sister of Mrs. John Marshall and Mrs. A. I uller; molher of Mrs. A. C. Campbell. San naalllani) Mrs. W. BL Nours and Mrs. si R Whitehead of Portland. Services from Flnley's, Monday. 2:30 P. M. 1 TUAl'TSIAN The funeral services of the late George Albert Trainman will be held Saturday, Dec. 27, at 2:30 o'clock P M-. at Flnley's. Montgomery at 5th. Under the auspices of Rose City Camp ! No. 6466. M. W- of A. Members Tre r- i . quested to attend. I PETERSON The funeral services of the late Matlilas Peterson will be held today (Friday), Dec. 26. at H:30 o'clock, A. M.. at the Portland crematorium, 14th and I Bybeo ate. Friends Invited. J. P. Flnley & Son. directors. I BOTH At the residence In Rainier, Or.. Mrs. Julia Both, widow of the late Mar tin Both: age 46 years. Funeral Friday. Dec. 26, at 2 P. M.. at her home. Friends I invited. . I I V KRAI. CARS. LIMOUSINES for funeral aervlces. JONES AUTO LIVERY. Mar. 114L Fl' NERAI. DIRECTOR!. Holman Undertaking Co. Funeral Directors Established 1HTT. Third and Salmon sts. Main 607. A 1511. Udy Assistant. MILLER & TRACEY Prrfct Kunral firvlc for Las iniUnonrlrnt Funeral r.rrtor. WeMtL m., bt. siOth-il't. west alb. Dunning & McEntee n'NERAI, DIRECTORS. Broadway ana Fine st. Phone Broadway 480. A 45.1&. l-ady Attendant. JINLEY&SON PROGRESSIVE WVHMMAMs DIRECTORS. Main . Montgomery at 5th. A I.Wfl. McENTEE & EILERS Funeral parlorn with all the privacy of a home. ICth and Everett at:-. Telephone Broadway .ia. Home. A L'13ff F. S. DUNNING. INC. 414 B. Alder. Phone Bast Perfect ervlco, personal direction, free rte of floral chapel and auto equipment. DOWNING & McNEMAR Successors to Wilson & Ross. Multnomah at E. 7th. East 54. lrvlngton district. P. L. t cprii m 11th and Ctay sts. T 1833. 81. ERICSON Twelfth and Morrtpou at. Broadway 2534. A. D. KENWORTHY CO., nK0S-04 Pl'd Ienta. Tabor '267. A. R. ZELLER CO. 192 Williams Ave. East 1088. C 1088. I D r TT' TT"7 IT1 Jt. QVOflk' 1047 Belmont DMifcii Ot DllUUn. T. 1258. B 184 SKEIVES UNDERTAKING COMPANY. 3d and Clay. M. 4IVJ, A If II . Lady assistant. IMIRISTS. LUBL1NER. FLORIST. .".2R Morrison St.. Portland hotel. Mar. 7(13. 348 Morrison, bet. Bdy. and Park. v. Portland's Leading 'Flower Shops. MARTIN A FORBES CO.. florists, 3S4 Washington. Main 20S, A 1209. Flowers tor all occasion, artistically arranged. CLARK K BROS., florists, 287 Morrison st. Main 770H. Fine flowers and floral de signs. No branch stores. IRVINOTON PARK FLORAL CO.. 4th and Yamhill. Funeral designers ; lowest prices. MAX M. SMITH. Main 721S, A 3121, Sell ing bulldlnfr. Sixth and Alder sts. T' INSETH FLORAL CO., 287 Vali 1 njrt ,,n St.. bet. 4th and 3th. Main 01 02. A 1101. order W. I come. Portland Business Bulletin lmormation, telephone J. tic uregonian, ACCOUNTANTS. JULIUS R. BLACK, accountant, auditor, specialist on involved accounts. Modern systems Installed, maintained. Pit tock block. Telephone Broadway 1. AJ.TE RATIONS. REFITTING and making at ladles' gar ments, reasonable; work guaranteed. J. Keubln. Ladies' Tailor. 403 Bush & Lane bide. AS.-AYKRS AM) AN Al. ! I'v MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE. 142 Second Gold. silver and platinum bought- CAKI'KT WEIV1NC. DlinQ The kind that wear the best are nUUw made from your worn-out carpet by the Northweat Rug Co. (former ad dress 153 Union av. ) Rag rues woven, all slxea. Carpet cleaning, refitting and resizing. Mail orders solicited. 1SS K. Blh atreet. Hhone East Stu. B I -'ml ; FLUFF RUGSlR0OLD CARPETS Rag Rues, all sixes Mall orders prompt. bend ror Hooalet. xl2 rags sleam or dry cleaned. SI. SO FLUFF RIM CO.. 54-S6 Union ave. N. (U B 14T5. CELLULOID BUTTONS. THE IRWIN-HODSON COMPANY. 387 Washington. Broadway 48. A 1254. HIKOI'KACTOR. OO.nuo KNOW MeMahon. 100 Chiroprac tor. Throngs pronounce treatment eaal est. best, permanent. SI "treats" .15. Tel. CHIROPODIST ARCH MPECIALIST. WILLIAM. Estelle and Florello De Vent, the only scientific chiropodist and arch specialists in the city. Parlors 302 tier linger bldg . S. W. corner Sd and Alder. Phone Main 1301. CHIROPODIST. DR. GARTNER, foot specialist: corns, bun tons, foot arches made to order. 311 Shetland bidg.. 8th Wash. Main 10S1. CIRCULAR I.KTTEKS. CRANE LETTER CO.. 1510-11-12 Roval building. Marshal! 3S22. Multlgrapbing. mimeographiag and mall adverti.lng. COLLKCTIONS. NKTH A CO.. Worcester bldg.. Main 1706. No coilecttons. no charge. Estab. 1900. DANCING. KATHERINE M. ROWN fuaranteea to teach all latest dances In 2 private lessons: 12 lessons $5: 4 les sons.. $2. Learn to danca whera each pupil receives personal attention. Hours 10 A. M. ts 10 p. M. 603 Ellers bldg.. bet. 4th and 5th on Wash. st. Main 0004. LEARN TO DANCE. 12 private lessons. $5: 4 lessons. S2 603 Ellers bldg.. bet. 4th and 5th on Washington street. Main 5004. MRS. BATH. 808 Dekum bldg. 10-rlass lesson. 16. Beginners Mon. eve. Private lessons day and eve. Main 1343. MRS. SUMMER'S Berkeley dancing acad emy. 129 4th. Lessons day, eve.; class Thurs. Ladles 12.50. gents I ' Main 3313. ELANOR FLECK Ballet, technique, toe: nature oriental dancing: babies a spe cialty. 129 4th st. Main 8318. BALLROOM and stage dancing. Miss Dorothy Rasmussen, 610 Ellers bldg. DOG AND CAT HOSPITAL. ROSE CITY VETERINARY HOSPITAL. 415 East Seventh. East 1847. U 1962. II EM STITCH I NO. K. STEPHAN. hemstitching, scalloping, ac cordion side picat. buttons covered: mall orders. 21S Plttock blk. Broadway 1020. ELECTRICAL REPAIRING. H.M.H. ELECTRIC CO. 31 N. 1st. Portland, Or. Re winding and electrical repair ing a specialty. See us about new or used motors. Bdwy. 104.". A 1046. HARDWOOD FLOORING. GET estimates for new or old house. Port land Hardwood Floor Co., 187 W. Park. WHOLESALERS AND GRAIN MERCHANTS. PACIFIC GRAIN CO.. Board of Trade bldg. II ATS AND CAPS. THANHOL'SER HAT CO.. 53-55 Front St. Hints. WOOL AND CASCABA BARK. KA UN BROS. 195 Front St. PIPE. PIPE FITTINGS AND VALVES. It. L. KLINE. 84-86-87-S9 Front street. THE PEERLESS PACIFIC COMPAXV 68-70-72 Front St.. Portland. PAINTS. OILS AND GLASS. W. P. FULLER CO.. Front and Morrison. RASMUSSEN si CO.. Second and Taylor. MONUMENTS. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS tea 4th St.. Opp Cltr Hall. Ken It roe. ftfb BLAESING GRANITE CO- LT THIRD AT WADISON STREET OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Investigates all cases of alleged cru elty to anlmala. Office room. Its courthouse. Phone Main 37S from o A- M. lo t K M. The society has full charge of the city pound at its home. 536 Columbia boulevard. Food any tune. Wood lawn 764. Dogs lor sale. Horse am bulance for aick or disabled horseav Small animals painlessly electrocuted when necessary, and stray aulinau cared for. tnew today. WIS CALL FOR VOIR OLD CARPETS. Roars awd Woolea Clothing. We Make Beautiful Hnnd-M ea FLUFF RUGS All Work Turned Out I'romptly Rag; Haste Waves. All Slsaa fall Orders. Send far Booklet. Israels Cleaned. Laid aad tte. fitted. NOR TH WEST RTjn CO. 188 East 8ta Jt PfcoaMS ' East 35SO Garages Call for Illustrated Price l i t. 2VS RECK. BLDf.., Broadway aad Oak Phone Broadway 14S Sam Connell Lumber Co. STORAGE SPACE Investigate Oar Plant sand Rates Why assume expensive lenses under present high costs? CLAY S. MOUSE, I M . Drayage aad Storage. 12tb and (illann. Phone Udrry. .14TO. MORTGAGE LOANS Marshall 4114. A 4118. Improved city and farm proprrtT. natal tment repayment privilege u preferred; prompt, reliable service A. H. BIRRELL CO. Zl7-mi Northveeatera Bank Building. WE SELL REAL ESTATE WITHOUT COMMISSION You Want to Buy Come in and Learn Our Plans. 328 I.I'MUHRMENS BI ILDINU. Phone Brondsray SUM. If LIBERAL LOANS. We loan our own money on real estate, first and second mortgages, contracts, livestock, notes, etc. F. E. BOWMAN & CO., 210 Cham, of Com. Bldg. Main 3026 Ci frf Mortgage Loans U72V0 Edward L Goudcy Co V. ft. Ha BviidUuf M BTTIi CC. K. ?1 main 7070 or A 6095, House JEWELRY. WE MANUFACTURE genuine Jade Jew elry In 24-karat gold mountings; we also manufacture Chinese character signet rings; repair watches and other Jewelry; our prices are reasonable aad our work Is guaranteed. Oriental Jewelry Co 4L'J Washington St. OITl(l.lS. NO PROFITEERING ON SPECTACLES Dr. Uorge Kubenstein. the veteran op tician, still fits tha beat eyeglasses at very moderate prices. Tories, Kryptoks slao the cheaper grades. 22S Morrison. OITOMKTRlsTS ANU OPTICIANS. GLASSES AT A SAVING. 1 solicit your patronage on the basis of capable service. Thou-i.i.i- .if .... i i-riH i-u.Lomt'ra A trial will convince you. Charts W. Good man. optometrist. 2W Morrison. M. 212U PATENT ATTORNEYS. . R. C. WRIGHT- -'2 ysara' experience U. S. and foreign patents. 001 Dekum bldg. OuLIiUERG, C2U Worcester bid-- M. 2s5IT PHYSICIANS. DR. R. A. PHILLIPS. Broadway bld Rheumatism, stomach, bowel, lung, livr, kidney, bladder, ra. tsl. prostatic, female disorders, skin affections, tlood pressure. PLUMBING Hill I I IM PLUMBING SUPPLIES AT WHOLESALE prices. Slarks-Davl Co.. 212 ad. M. 787. PLUMBING ANU KJgPAIBJNG. WATER pipes thawed and repaired. Call Eust t4ss. Van Fleet. PRINTING. KB Y.sTONE PRESS. J. E. Gsnlenbeln. Manager. Printing and linotyping. 100 Vs Front st.. corner Stark. Main or AHli. PRINTING F- W. UALTICS & COMPANY. I II III I inU i,t and oak sts. M. 165. A U65. PAINTING. ROOMS TINTED. 3 : painting reasonable. Nit kela & Ellison. Phone Broadway WE C. H. TERR1LL. house, sign painting, pa perlng. tinting. Tabor 2611. 810 E. 44th. SUCOND-H AND FURNITURE. FURNITURE HOSP1TAU upholstering and reflnlshlng: will call for your broken and soiled furniture, repair and return to lour house: furniture bought and sold or taken in exchange. Cor. Second and Market. Phone 510-28. SECOND-HAND STORES. LEVIN HARDWARE & FURNITURE CO. 21 FRONT ST. We buy and sell everything In ths hardware and furniture Una, Phone Main 9970. A 7174. STOVE REPAIRING. WATER COILS made In any style and connected; stove repairing. Phone Main 5399 until 9 P. M. J. P. Dalton. 225 'i First atreet. TRADKM X ItKS. OREGON TRADEMARK BUREAU. 601 Dekum bldg. U. 3.. foreign trademarks TRANSFER AND STORAGE. OREGON AUTO DESPATCH "The Service With a Reputation." nVING-PACK'O-STORAGK-BAGG ;h and Kearney. Branch 68ti. B PHONE BDWY. 3309 Oft BOON TRANSFER CO.. 474 Glisan st . comer 13th. Phone Broadway 1281 or 1169. We own and operate two l.uge ciass 'A" warehouses on terminal tracks. Loweit Insurance rates In the city. FIREPROOF STORAGE C. M. OLSKN TRANSFER CO.. 24R Pine PACKIN.TI. MOVING. STORAGE. SECURITY STORAGE Jtr TRANSFER CO.. 105 PARK ST. MAIN. 5195. A 1051 MANUFACTURERS MILL BVmjUM. TliE PEERLESS PACIFIC COMPANY. 6S-7Q-7-J Front street. Portland. PL! M BIN'G AND STEAM SCPPLIES. M L. KLINE. 84-86-8781) Front street. THU PEERLESS PACIFIC COMPANY. 6H-70-72 Front street. Port land. PHODICE COMM ISSION MERCHANTS. KVERD1NG 4c FARRELL. 140 Front sL ROPE AND BINDER TWINE. Portland Cordage Co.. 14th and Northrap. SASH. DOORS AND GLASS. W. P. FULLER & CO.. Front and Morrison. NKW TODAY. Build Your Own Garage Sectional Garaare to you anywhere In the northwesL Tou can set It up In a few hours. Send for circular REDiMADE BUILDING CO. SIS 111. 11th St. I hone Last 5114. Portland. Or. Portland Rug Company MANt'FACTlRERS OIT FLUFF RUGS "TIILKK'S A DIFl-'EKliNCK.' WE WEAVE ALL SIZES IN BOTH FLUFF AND RAO K( . t Us Call for Your Old ( arnets. Work Will Be Returned "Promptly. Mail Orders Gi.ea Prompt Attentloa. K CLEAN CAKl-ETS. Portland Rug Company 1672 East Seventeenth Street. Phone B 1824. Either Pacific or Home. SEND US YOUR OLD CARPETS Old Ttntr- and Woolen dotntnje. We Make Reversible, Hand - Wove FLUFF RUGS They Wear Like Iron. Hall Orders. send for Bsnklrs Rag Hugs Waits, All Slaea. Carpet Cleaning ti!2 Kuga, Steam Cleaned, Sl.AO. H'ESTKRN VL.UFK RUG CO. 4 I n Ion Ave. N. itaet as. a. U I4TS REAL ESTATE. (iARAUE SITE. Administrator of an estate must sell at once one of the best locations on the Pacific highway. In Albany. Or., one very large building with rooms above, also large building for storage purposes, both facing right on highway. For par tlculars call at once. K. B. Horn, care Mt. Francis. Albany. Or. For Hale -Lot. $1.10 lxt ?5xlO0 ft. on &6th at.; 60 ft. north of Burnside. $300 lot. 50x100 ft., corner 56th and Ankeny ata. $450 lot. 75x100 ft., corner 57th and Davis ata. $285 lota. 60x129 ft. on 50th at., two blocks from HtAwthorne car. $285 lota. 43x100 fl near 59th St.. fa vint Powell valley road which be lonca to the county and wilt be paved free. - Washington st lot 105x134 ft., adjoins city park on the west, suitable for a" laundry or Ice plant and many other, commercial purpose.. Only 4 bike, from 23d at.. $1085 will buy it. All the above lota will be sold on aay payments. K. I. N'lXON'. 414 Washington St. yOH SAKE T-ol 8. block 20, TVaverly HrfghlM addition: alue :10O0; caeh price $70; on torma, $250 down. Inquire of fice. 8Ub Broadway building. We will deliver a LPS