Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, February 07, 1920, Image 14

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Morning Oregonian., February 07, 1920, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page Text14 TIIE MOItNIXG OREGOXIAX. SATURDAY. FE15RUARY 7, 1920 E IS DIED YOUNG WIFE Judge Orders Pair to Do Away With "Nonsense." LAD DENIES BEING BRUTE Court Declares Parents OuslH to Spunk Couple If They Can not Live Together. Remnants of the youthful romance of Corinne A. Even, 18, and Marion B. Ewen, 21. which culminated in marriage at Vancouver last Decem ber after two weeks' courtship, and was shattered three weeks later, when Mrs. Ewen left her husband, were dragged into the court of Tre sidinn Circuit Judge McCourt yester day afternoon. A divorce was refused the young woman, who wa held to have en tered the matrimonial state with no idea of the obligations thus assumed, with a husband who displayed no conception of the responsibilities of ?his position, the jurist holding that the bond of wedlock was not a thing to be trifled with, frivolously .as sumed and carelessly cast off. "- and if the families of this boy and girl cannot get these chil dren together, they ought to spank them:" were the concluding words of Judge McCourt. it, it was announced at the diocesan convention in session here by Charles L. Parsons, co-auditor bishop of the diocese. Unmarried clergymen are to re ceive $1200 annually under this scale. married men $1500, with an additional $100 for each minor child. Mission aries in 10 out of 12 cases are to have rectories. The present salary for missionaries is $95 a month, the increase amounting to about $30. " Bishop Parsons stated that investi gations showed that of 12 selected occupations at Seattle only the wait ers received less than the clergy. He said the church and the laity suf fered from the low salaries even more than the clergy because a clergyman, hard pressed to meet his bills, could not do his churcn worn well HIGH FEELING ENDS VOTE MACHIIVE TEST Director-General Hines was not pre pared to lay his new propositions be fore the union heads and the confer ence adjourned until tomorrow. Ballot-Counting Demonstra tion at Seattle Halted. RETRENCHMENT IS URGED 5200,000 ALLOTTED TO MARKET AMUSEMENTS. ROADS VOTERS RIP LEAGUE ( XOX-PAUTISAXS COXDEM El) BY INDEPENDENT BODY. by Campaign Platform Adopted North Dakotans; Governor Frazler Attacked. GRAND FORKS. N. D., Feb. 6. The North Dakota Independent Voters' as sociation late today closed its annual convention after perfecting plans to carry on its campaign against the Non-partisan league. An emergency committee to deal witn campaign af fairs was appointed. An attempt was made to have an informal ballot taken to sound the sentiment of tnej MAYORALTY CENTERS IRE Onlookers Protest Loudly at Al leged Propaganda In Using Name of Any One Candidate. (.irln' Mdc Heard Before. The girl's side of the case was heard by Judge McCourt several days ago. but he refused her a de cree, continuing the case until the . boy could be brought into court, that both sides might be aired. Hearing what both sides have to say is favorite practice of the new presid ing judge in divorce cases. On the witness stand yesterday, Marion Ewen displayed a sheepish half -ashamed attitude.pbut no dispo . sition to deny that he had 'been abu sive and disagreeable toward hiB girl wife. "But I wasn't a brute." he insisted. He had married her December 5, 1919, after two weeks' acquaintance, and . about three weeks later she had left him to go to Seattle, from which city she was brought bacK by her .mother. Both young people came from good families, the judge was assured by - the attorneys. The boy admitted kicking his wife hard on one occasion when she snatched a paper from his hands as he was reading, and that he did rot seek her forgiveness. Suit Declared onene. 'The whole thing arises out of non sense." declared Judge McCourt when interrogations ceased. "It is belittling the court to nfrtain a divorce pro ceeding between two young people . who do not appreciate the seriousness of marriage. They assumed, the vows . lightly and think all they have to do to 4e relieved is to chase into a court of justice. "The girl is giddy and disposed to pleasing herself about most things. The. boy has not appreciated his obli gations and responsibilities and doesn't yet. The girl is entitled to his respect, support, love and attention." "But he can't support her," Inter posed the girl's iAtorney. "He can support her if he tries,1' denied the judge. "These young peo ple are bound by law and the policy of the state tb get together, forget their little differences and make it go. They have not had one-half as much trouble as they will have. They are just stubborn. "'It is a duty they owe to them selves and to society that they do not separate. They got married and they ought to stay married. A divorce is denied and the case dismissed." Paul M. Oliver received a default decree of divorce from Viola Oliver yesterday on grounds of cruelty. Ethel M: Freiman filed suit in the circuit court for separation from Jacob Frei man. association in regard to gubernatorial candidates, but this was promptly blocked. The association adopted a campaign platform wnicn recom mends: Amending the workmen's compen sation act so as "to give employers a rational rate and the employes prompt and adequate compensation for in juries"; creation of a bureau of mar kets to co-operate with the federal bureau of markets; amendment of the soldiers' bonus act so as to extend its benefits to every North Dakotan who now is in the service or who has been honorably discharged; the repeal o the .present board of administration law; the repeal of the present absent voters' law as applying to women; limiting the amount, of state money to be -used in the terminal elevator and state-owned .mill experiments; the management of state industries vested in boards directly responsible to the legislature. Resolutions adopted attacked Gov ernor Frazier for petitioning Presi dent Wilson to release Kate Richards O'Hare from the federal prison and condemned efforts of Non-partisan league leaders to extend "socialist teachings" into the educational fn stitutions of the state. Thief Pleads Guilty. : THE DALLES, Or., Feb. 6. (Spe cial.) .Sherman Diggs. colored, plead ed guilty in the circuit court this morning to breaking into the High way market and stealing an mount of meats and was sentenced to serve 60 days in the county jail by Judge Wilson. Diggs will start serving his time at once. He is alleged to be a drug addict. The robbery occurred last fall. G. ij. Adams Home Burned. The home of George L. Adams, con tractor, residing near Stanley sta tion on the Cazadero line, was' de stroyed by fire yesterday afternoon. The residence burned to the ground early in the afternoon when the fam ily was away. Lose: is estimated at $1000 to $5000. The fire seemed to nave' started in an upstairs bedroom but the cause has not been ascer tained. Dallas Oddfellows Celebrate. DALLAS. Or., Feb. 6. (Special.) At a Joint meeting of the Oddleffow and Rebekah lodges last night a big celebration was held commemorating the paying off of the last debt of the orders for their hall. The evening was enjoyably spent with music and other forms of amusement. Several addresses were made by members of the order touching upon its growth and accomplishment. . SEATTLE. Wash., Feb. 6. (Spe cial.) Demonstrators in charge of the voting .machines on exhibition In downtown stores and in suburban vot ing places have been Instructed by Custodian Thomas Irving to cease for voting for mayor. ' Partisan feeling has become so strong in tne crowds gathered before the-voting devices that several in cipient riots were reported and to avoid friction Mr. Irving decided not to permit the levers over the names of mayoralty candidates to be touched. Apparently the factional feeling does not extend to councilmanic vot ing, for there has been no protest p! favoritism as the demonstrators at random pull down the levers over councilmanic aspirants to show on lookers how they can manipulate the machines. Word of trouble at certain stores, the County-City building and public library, where the machines were on exhibitions reached Custodian Irving today. ' r - Mr. Irving entered the library as the demdnstrator in front of the ma chine was starting to show a new crowd of voters how the machines worked. Suiting actionto the word, the demonstrator pulled down a lever over a mayoralty candidate's name. Instantly a storm of protest arose against using that particular name for purposes of illustration. Charges that the demonstrator was using the machine for propaganda purposes, that he was showing fa voritism and was unfair filled the air and the demonstrator hurriedly threw up the lever and explained .nervously that if a voter changed his mind. he could put the lever back in place and pull down anqther at any time before he reversed the red handle. He pulled down . another mayoralty lever to show and ran into the same bunch of trouble. Then Custodian; Irving in- lerierea. Mondell Sees Portent of Danger In Europe's Condition. WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-Sharp re- ggrg . gggygpjQp Highway auction in governmental eipenutiuico was urged in the house today by Representative Mondell, Wyoming. the republican leader. "The shadow of the deplorable financial conditions of Europe is thrown across our country with ever increasing and ominous portent of danger," Mr. Mondell declared. "Ours is the only great commercial nation that remains on a specie basis and the constantly decreasing values Fuid Raised by Taxation Matched. or uroEean currencies, reiicvieu 111 to Get Share. COUNTY GIVES $100,000 the rate of exchange, curtailing ex ports and rendering daily more doubtful the value of enormous volumes of European securities and credits held by our people warn us to trim sails,, to economize, to save and it is essential that the federal government set a good example in this regard." Routes in Multnomah to Be Put in Shape. TWO IN AUTO INJURED Mr. and Mrs. John Spud) Are Vic tims of Collision. Mr. and Mrs. John Spady, 647 East Sixty-seventh street north, were, in jured last night in a collision between their automobile and a Broadway streetcar at East Twenty-second and Knott streets. Mr. Spady was hurt about the head, face and right knee. Mrs. Spady suffered injuries to her face and to her right hip. The auto mobile was badly damaged. One hundred thousand dollars of state funds, raised under taxation for market roads, will be spent in Mult nomah county on the Bertha-Beavex- ton road, skyline boulevard. Columbia boulevard, St Helens road and St Johns road, according to the decision of ' county commissioners yesterday, designating these as market roads. The sum will be matched by county funds, mnkincr S200.A0A In all to be expended on the improvement of ' these particular roads. After much discussion, it was de- cided not to designate Foster road; aa a market road, as It is a continua tion Of a city street and difficulties were anticipated with the highway commission if listed with the others, . teo LAST TWO TIMES l. Today, 2:15 Tonight. 8il5 1 ODTI T Broadway at Taylor X 1 121 Lvl O Phoae Mala 1. -SPECIAL PRICE- Mat. Today, 2:15 tie TONIGHT, 8:15 ' HENRY W. SAVAGE OFFERS THE FASCINATI.NU COMEDIEWE MITZI IN THE- MUSICAL COMEDY HIT .. "HEAD M HEELS" SPLEDID CAST STI'NMVG CHORUS Sl'PERB PRODUCTION. OWN ORCHESTRA. EVE. $2.50, $2, $1.50, $1, 75c, 60c TODAY'S MAT. $2, $1.50, $1. 75c. 50c Ticket Now Selling. y t(The injured persons were taken to making it probable that even though St. Vincentle hospital. Their condi tion is not considered serious. The accident had not been reported to the police traffic bureau at a 'late hour last night. POLICE START TO ARCTIC Annual 500-Mile Winter Patrol Journey Starts From Dawson. DAWSON, T. T., Feb. 6. Seven royal northwest mounted police, with five dog teams and heavily loaded sleds, passed Twelve-Mile, Y. T.. to day en route north from Dawson on Science church, the commission agreed their annual 500-mile winter patrol to expend $32s0 in macadamizing an finally accepted as a market road, the money might not be available for work on it before next year, being a loss of $21,000 to the county. The skyline boulevard was selected in its stead, beginning at Sylvan. The Columbia boulevard is the slough road and is not to be confused with the Columbia river highway. Much of the work on the St. Johns road is planned on the Greeley-street extension. The state money can be used for any construction work, whether new paving or repairs. To enable the Salvation Army, to make use of the White Shield home, recently purchased from the Christian journey to the Arctic ocean. Twelve-Mile isr the last point on their route with wire communication with Dawson. The patrol is carrying mail and supplies to police stations and to whalers and trappers winter ing in the Arctic. extension of Thurman street leading to the home. The city has been asked to repair a footbridge to the home, now unsafe. The Improved road will be about 3700 feet long, 700 feet of which is within the city limits. E "V" WORKERS WHO SERVED IX WAR FORM CLT'B. MANILA HAS GREAT FIRE Half of Philippine Carnival Kxpo sition Buildings Destroyed.' ', 'MANILA, P. I..-Feb. 7. (By the As sociated Press.) Damage to the amount of $1,000,000 was caused here last night when fire destroyed half the building ot the Philippine carnl val exposition and the island exhibits they contained. Many of the exhibits were irreplacable. Thousands of visitors on the grounds were thrown into a panic and 16 persons were' injured. One person Is missing. Federal troops as sisted in restoring order and are credited with having saved hundreds of lives. A high wind prevented a spread of the flames to the residential section of the city. .The carnival is known as the Mar-di-Gras of the orient, and this year . was the most.spectacular ever pre sented, known as the "Victory car nival." With the exception of last year's postponement due to the war. the carnival had featured the Philip pine summer, January and February, since 108. PAID FIREMEN ADVISED Slate Fire Marshal ReHrts on Hazards at The Dalles. THE DALLES, Or., Feb. 6. tSpe ciaL) Recommendation of the state fire marshal's office is that the fire department of this city be put upon a paid basis. The report says: "We .recommend there be in the depart ment besides the chief, four paid men. The Dalles has outgrown the volun teer department age and should not expect men to sacrifice their time, spoil their clothes and subject them selves to the dangers of fire fighting without some remuneration. The city will receive much more efficient ser vice from paid men who can devote their time to their work." The report shows that ordinances on the books are adequate to deal with conditions and remove' fire hazards. The fault apparently lies in non-enforcement of the ordinances. Church Parliament Head Chosen. THE DALLES, Or., Feb. 6. (Spe cial.) a. L. Chapman of Bozeman, Mont., was elected president of the northwest parliament of Christian churches, which has just closed here. H. H. Oriffis of Portland was elected vice-president and H. J. Reynolds of Boise, secretary-treasurer. The next session of the northwest parliament will be held in Walla Walla, Wash., the first Monday of next December. 1500 Pupils Vaccinated. SALEM. Or.. Feb. 6. (Special.) More tan 1500 Salem school children have been vaccinated during the past four days, according to reports pre pared by the' local health officials. There are about 900 students yet to be vaccinated There are quite a number of small-pox cases in different parts of the county, but as yet no deaths have resulted from the disease. Inriuenza at Salem Spreads. SALEM. (Or F.eb. 6. (Special.) Thirteen new cases of influenza were reported in Salem today, bringing the total number of patients up to 36. Three deaths have occurred here thus far as a - result of the epidemic. County and city health officers are co-operating in handling the situa tion. and strict Ouarantine of patients has been established. 8:! Graduates at Astoria. ASTORIA. Or., Feb. 6. (Special.) Today 83 Astoria boys and girls com pleted their course of study in the grade schools and received diplomas of graduation from tne eighth grade. The great majority of them will en ter the high school and the coming freshman clirss at that institution is expected to be the largest in its history. Women Launch Campaign. SALEM, Or., Feb. 6. (Special.) Members of the Marion County Wom en's Republican club formally opened their 1-0 campaign at a meeting held here today. Walter L. Tooze was the chief speaker. He urged that women take a more active part in politics. CLERGY TO GET PAY RISE Minimum Scale lo lie Put in Effect In San Francisco. SAX FRANCISCO, Feb. . A scale of minimum salaries for the clergy of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of California has been fixed by the board of church extension, to be put In effect at the earliest moment that the finances of the board will permit - Yakima I. W. W. Trials Set. YAKIMA, Feb. 6. Judge Holden of the Yakima superior court, over ruling a demurrer of the defendants to the state's Information, today set February 18 as the date for trial of Mark Skoma. Chester Gibson, James Collins. Pat Boyd and William Fer guson, alleged I. W. W. charged with criminal syndicalism. ' Spokane Civil War Veteran Dead. SPOKANE. Wash.. Feb. 6. Gottlieb Mahler, a veteran of the Mexican and the civil wars, died at his home here today at the age.of 93. Mahler joined the California gold rush in 1849 and later was employed in building tele graph HiiFs in Wyoming. Ho bad resided here 25 years. tred Lockley Chosen President: Officers to Work Out Plans and Qualifications. I , organization of ?a Red Triangle club, composed of home and over' seas war workers, was organized last night in the auditorium of the Portland Young Men's Christian asso ciation at a dinner attended by more tnan 50 men and women, many of whom had not met since they entered me service. All parts . of Oreiron and several points farther away were represented. Officers were elected and were authorized to act as an executive committee in formu lating a constitution and by-laws. Officers elected were: President. Fred Lockley; vice-president. Miss A. E. Norene; secretary, E. G. Harlan; chaplain. Dr. D. A. Thompson. All of these served overseas. The or ganization formed last night is of those living in Portland and vicinity only. The officers were instructed to work out with the executive com mittee of the state Red Triangle club a system of co-operation. The next meeting will be called at the order bf the officers. Some form of recognition for those who remained at home while hus band, father or brother went over seas or ministered in the home camps, on troop trains or transports is also to be worked out by the officers. Honorary membership was suggested by O. V. Badley, who was industrial secretary at the Albina Engine & Machine works during the active war period and who served as a troop train secretary later. This sugges tion met with' a hearty response. - Several of those present related in cidents of their experiences while engaged in war work in various American camps and in England, France, Belgium and Germany. Miss Elizabeth Bain dealt with her work in London and Paris. Mr. Lockley gave several sidelights on his jour neyings. A. M. Grilley, at present executive secretary of the local "Y", who was chief secretary at Camp Lewis, spoke of the work there and was reinforced by Dr. Edward H. Pence, pastor of Westminster church. who spent his weekdays as a secre tary in the camp and came to Port land to preach on Sundays. TIMBER AND MILL SOLD Entire Coeur d',Iene Company's Holdings Are Purchased. x SPOKANE, Wash., Feb. 6. The en PAY RISES, HOURS FEWER Increase of 1 7 Per Cent in Wages Is Xoted in 1919 Over 1918. WASHINGTON. Feb. 6. Union wage scales in the general trades in 1919 Tonight. All Week, Mat. Wed.. Sat. ABC AZAR in the Musical Play Beautiful MISS SPRINGTIME. With Mabel Wilber and 40 rrople. Minutes From Broadway BAKER STOCK COMPANY Mat Today Laxt Time Tonicht. Jim's Girl Tale of a Returned Doughboy. Next Week ABRAHAM LINCOLN. P A NT AGE S MAT. DAILY :30 SEVEN GLASGOW LASSIES in "The Land of the Heather and Kilt" SIX OTHER BIG ACTS. Three performance dally. Nijht curtain at I anu v. LYRIC tire holdings of the Coeur d'Alene averaged 17 per cent higher than Lumber company, comprising 40,000 acres of land in Benewah county. Idaho, mostly timber. With approxi mately 500,000,000 feet etumpage, to gether with a mill at Coeur d'Alene, was sold today to Fred Herrick of St. Maries, Idaho, for a reported con sideration of $1,200,000. 4 The Coeur d Alene Lumber company was owned by the Largey estate of Butte, Mont. . Mosier Ships Apples. MOS1ER, Or., Feb. 6. (Special.) The work of loading and shipping apples at the Mosier Fruit growers' warehouse is progressing rapidly. Newtowns are being handled, all other varieties having been shipped. The output this year will exceed last year's total about 50 per cent and the total will be about 150 cars. "Flu" More Severe at Spokane. SPOKANE, Wash., Feb. 6. Indies tions of a subsidence of the influenza epidemic and of increased virulence of the disease marked developments in Spokane today. 154 new cases and nine deaths being reported for the day. There are 1639 cases in the city, and physicians stated their belief that in 1918 and 55 Der cent higher than in 1913, according to a summary issued today by the bureau of labor sta tistics. The regular hours of labor per week in 1919 were 5 per-cent less than in 1918. The figures apply only to nerxnns emoloved at time rates, ana not to piece workers. General Electric Votes Increase. BOSTON. Feb. 6. Directors of the General Electric company today voted to nronose to stockholders at a meet ing March 16 an Increase in capital stock from $125,000,000 to no,uuo, 000. A bond issue of $15,000,000 also was proposed. Amendment Would Limit Banks. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 6. A' move ment to bring about an amendment to the federal reserve act and to limit the powers of the federal reserve bank was inaugurated today at a conference of bankers from 11 states. I.. E. Curtis, Newspaper Man, Dies. SEATTLE, Wash.. Feb. 6. L. E. Curtis, Seattle and Tacoma newspa- ncrman. died here today, aged ii. many of the new cases were more ee- During the war he was- Camp. Lewis vere than the earlier ones. correspondent of the Seattle Times. Propaganda Fund Limit Urged. WASHINGTON, Feb. 6. Associa tions for raising funds to be used to influence national legislation of public opinion on national questions by means of propaganda of any sort would be required to account for every dollar collected, under a bill introduced today by Representative McKeown, democrat, Oklahoma. AMCSBMKNTS. MFSICAL COMKUY Matinee Daily at 2 NighU at 7 and DILLON FRANKS in The Gibson Girl Wltb the Rosebud Chorus. SO People, FOTKTH AT WASHIXUTOX CIRCLE Charles Ray In "The Egg Crate Wallop Also a big Mack Sennett comedy. Salome v. Shenandoah." and the Pathe news. Open from U o'clock In the morning untti 4 o'clock of the following morning. FUNERAL NOTICES. SHEFARD At the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Earl Vaughn. 3P23 Kast 67th street Southeast. February 4. Mary Deborah Shepard, aged 87 years 11 months 9 days; wife of J. A. Shepard, mother of Vilas D.t Holla D. Shepard of this olty; Mrs. Roy Berst of Beaverton, Or.; Mrs. Earl Vaughn of this city; Mi ter of Ira Watson of Buxton, Mrs. Ullls F.wmg of Portland. Funeral services will be held today (Saturday), Feb. 7. at W A. M., from the conservatory chapel of F. 8. Dunning, Inc., 414 East Aider. Interment will be at Purdln cemetery at Forest Grove. Concluding services at the grave under auspices of Beaver chapter. No. lofl. Order of Eastern Star. SHEPARD At the residence of her daughter. Mrs. Earl Vaughn, 302H Bast 67th street Southeast, February 4. Mary Deborah Shepard. aged 67 years 2 months 9 days, wife of J. A. Shepard. mother of Vilas L-, Rolla D. Shepard of this city, Mrs. Roy Berst of Beaverton. Or., Mrs. Earl Vaughn of this city; sis ter of Ira Watson of Buxton. Mrs. (Jills Ewlnr of Portland. Ktineral service will be held Saturday. February 7. at 10 A. M.. front the conservatory Chanel of F. S. Dunning. Inc.. 414 East Alder. Interment will be at Purdln cemetery at Forest Grove. Concluding services at the grave, under a umpires of Beaver chapter 106, Order of Eastern Star. VORPAHL At the family residence. 1417 E. Hoyt st.. Feb. 5. Johanna Vorpahl. aged 77 years 1 month and 2 davs; he loved mother of H. A. Vorpahl. Mr J. Anna White. O. K. Vorpahl, Mrs. (i. Bauman. F. A. Vorpahl. George A. Vor pahl. Mrs. H. J. Phelps of this clt. Robert Vorpahl. Mrs. Laura Kocher of Canby. Or. The funeral services will be held from the Central Free M. K. church. E. ,Vth and Flanders, todav (Saturday) . at 1:3(1 P. M. Friends are Invited to attend. Interment In Rose City ceme. tery. BROWN At Los Angeles, Cal., Feb .1. 1H20, Meyer Brown, aged 40 years, of the firm of Brown Bros., 244 Alder St., city, beloved husband of Hlldreth C. Brown, son of Mrs. Sarah Brown, brother oi tissue! and Harris Brown. .Mary Schleisinger and Jennie Diamond, uncle or .M. A. Hrown of Portland. Or. Friends invitea lo attend the funeral services ai ':.in f. m. tomorrow (Sunday). Feb f. ll)JO, at Holman s funeral parlors. iiiiiu nu oKimnn sis. interment Ahavai ouoiom cemetery. HEFN-RICH At the home of her daughter. , , ""vi ruau, ceo. o. r.llzaneill Mein- ricn. agea 1,4 years, beloved wife o' I.udwig Helnrlch. mother of Mrs. R SlcAfee. John. Lewis. Adam. Peter neinricn. Airs. C. Kuhn ami Mrs. I.. fw. an ot tnis city; Airs. c. W. Ford or t lorlda. tuneral services will be neia Saturday, February 7. at 2:31) P. M at tne Second Baptist church. Itniluev avenue at Morris street. Interment at Rose City cemetery. Arrangements In care oi Allllcr & Tracey. tDML.NDS At the residence. 12S6 East uth t., Feb. 5. Luke Edmunds, aged .". years. Beloved husband of Clara Ed munds. father of Earl and Ralph l.d munds. Deceased was a charter mem bT of Women of Woodcraft, So. I.V., nsira circle and prospect camp. W. O. W. Funeral services will be held todav (Saturday). Feb. 7, at 1. P. M.. at the chapel of Miller & Tracey. Jntormeni. at wine nr cemetery. NORMAN In this city, Feb. 0, Mary Elli abeth Norman, aged M years, late of 1H4 E. 31st st.. wife of W. H. Norman and motner or .Mrs. Ralph Charleston. .Mrs. William Hallahan and Alva .May Nor man of this cliy. and sister of P. P. Jenne of (iresham, or. The funeral services will be held tomorrow - San. In v l. Feb. 8. at 3 o'clock P. M.. at Finlrv's. Montgomery atfith. Friends Invited. In cineration private. WILLIAMS At Salem. Or.. Feb. !i. Charles E. Williams, aged li'i years; husband of Mrs. f: E. Williams. The funeral serv ices will be held at the conservatnry chapel of F. S. Dunning, Inc.. East and East Alder, at a :.( P. M. today (S.il urday). Friends Invited. Interment Mi. Scott Park cemetery. Deceased was a member of Hassalo lodge. I. (). ( l. F.. which lodge will have charge of funeral services. JTNF.RAL DIKKfTORsl. ED WARD I IOLM7VN cS: SON Kiin-nil Pf rector Third anil Snlmnn M. .Uln 50T. I.B'iy Aixlvtant. MILLEU & TKACEY Terfvt Funeral Service for Less. Independent Funeral Directors. Washington street, between -'nth an 21st streets, west side. l.dy Assistant. ' V:iln -.'i:''l. 7V1 Dunning & McEntee I'l'NErtAL DlnKr-TOHS' riro,u1,,v sad I ine st. Phone Broadway 4.111, A 45M I.aiir Attendant. J.P.FINLEY&SON KUNEHAL ninKCTOHS. Mllln P. Mnntarnrtianrv mt Wtttt McEkTEEl: EILERS funeral parlors with ell the p-Viwy of U'. Home. A 2I.1S. Broadway F. S. Dnx.VING, Ir" 414 E. Alder. Phone Kant .1 Perfect service, personal direction, free use of f.oral rhspel Jin.l suto equipment. DOWNING & McNEMAIi ioccssors to Wilson at c. i tn. Kust fi4. It- Ross. Multnoma iiiglon district. P L LKUni K- 1,,h ''" " FlilCSOM Twelfth end Morrl.oo LHVOD.N Broadway 2.'..':4 A. D KEN'WOH MY ofl2.(i4 IC.M St.. Lents. CO., Tlibor GIBSON In this city at her Iste resi dence. 12UX H. Madison street, February 6. Myrtle L. Gibson, aged 2l years, wife of William T. Gibson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Prader. sister of Ed win I and Evelyn M. Pradre of Sto kane. Wach. The remains will be for warder today (Saturday) by J. P. Flnli v & Son to Spokane, W'ah.. where service terment made. w J1 will be held and W A SMITH tn this city. I 99 TOO LATH TO CLASSIFY. BARBER wanted for today, 17 guarantee. 3SU E. Morrison St. ' us jut lieu. . ir ft A i itence. .1615 - AUCTION SALES TODAY. AUCTION SALE. Tuesday, 10 A. M Thursday. 10 A, M.. nd Saturday, 2 P. M. 211 beconu aj.. Dei. Taylor and Salmon. HASSALO Nf IS L0.OE MEKTING NOTICES. HASSALO LODGE NO lo. I O. O. F. Members, atten tion. The lodge will meet In special session at our hall at First and Alder sta. at 3 P. M. today (Saturday) for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late brother, C. E. Williams. which will be conducted at the chapel of F. S. Dunning. Inc. at East nth and Alder sts. at 3.30 P. M. Interment Ml. Scott cemetery. J. P. COXON. Rec. Sec WASHINGTON, LODGE. NO. 46. A. F. AND A. M. Special communication this Saturday) nfternoon ' and evening. 2 o'cloc and 7 o'clock. East Sth and Burnslde. F. C. degrees. Visitors weicome. Or der of W. M. J. H. Red Cross Summons Xurscs. SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 6. The Pa cific division of the Red Cross sent out a call today for nurses to re port in their respective communities for influenza work. The call in cluded both trained and practical nurses. Wine Is Seized, Man Arrested. Three barrels of wine and a wine press were seized last night in a raid at 442 Bast Tentn street Dy fairoi- men Taylor, Huntington and Parker. A. Dlncola, who resides in the build ing, was arrested on a charge of vio lating the prohibition law. 4 Mats., Sun.. Mon.. Tues.. Wed.. I5c to 75c S Nights, Sun.. Let! to l..o; mob., men. 15r to SI. COLETTA RYAN "FOK and riTVS LET A OBLOB I SAKE." Kennedy Si Hollis; Duffy & Caldwell BRADLEY ARDINE Lucille Cockle; Klnograms: Topics of the Day. KLSA RUEUGKB This Show Closes With the Matinee Wednesday. February 11. SL'NNVSIDE ItKI. A. F. AND RICHMOND. Sec. LODGE. NO. A. M. Spe- DO YOU BELIEVE IN SPIRITUALISM? SEE TRAVELERS' CHIDE. Alleged Forger Denies Guilt. THE DALLES. Or., Feb. 6. ((Spe cial.) Charles Boyce, Indian, accused of forgery on the Maupin state bank, entered a plea of not guilty today. He will pome up fqr trial in the circuit courrf next week. Boyce was the In dan who led Sheriff Chrisman and his cohorts a merry chase across the snow-covered hills near Yakima last December. . He had escaped the clutches of Chrisman while the latter was purchasing transportation at the Yakima depot. A not true bill was returned against Elden O'Leary, ac- cused of the theft of a' pair of -shoes j from a boxcar during weather this winter. the cold Explosion Fatal to Aged Woman. SEATTLE. Wash.. Feb. 6. Eliza beth S. Campbell. 82, died here today as the result of injuries sustained January 18 when a furjiace in the apartment house in which she was a tenant exploded, the force of the ex plosion throwing her to the floor. Concussion of the brain resulted. Washington Sheriffs Elect. WALLA WALLA, Wash., Feb. 6. The state sheriffs' association today re-elected George Reid of Spokane president and elected John L. Stringer of Seattle vice-president; Clarence IS. Long of Spokane, secretary-treasurer. The next meeting will be held in Wenatchee October 5 to 7, 1920. The association adjourned tonight. Kail Conference Still Muddled. WASHINGTON. Feb. 6. Represent atives of the union railroad workers and officials of the railroad adminis tration were unable to complete their negotiations on wage demands today. Change in Sailing SAN FRANCISCO S. S. Rose City Depart 12 Noon SATURDAY, FEB. 14 From Ainsworth Dock , Fare includes Berth and Meals. City Ticket Office, 3d and Washington Phone Main 3530 Freight Office," Ainsworth Dock Phone Broadway 268 SAN, FRANCISCO & PORTLAND S. S. LINES STEAMER for SAN FRANCISCO and LOS ANGELES Sailing Sunday 1:30 P. M. CHEAP RATES M. BOLLAM, ACT.. 122 Third St. Phone Main 26 AUSTRALIA NEW ZEALAND AND SOUTH SEAS Via Tahiti and Rarntonct. Mail and pm sencer service, from San Francisco every 28 days. (MON S. S. CO. OF NEW ZEALAND. 2X0 California St.. San Francieco, or local teamghip and railroad agencies. A NIGHT IN THE SPIRIT WORLD Mjntlfylni; lllunion t MartlinK Hplrlt and Kpook feat (ioriceouit ureuery Wonderful Hebtins effects Public Auditorium Sunday Night :15 0K M6HT OALY Seat sale today mt Sherman-Clay ticket window. Sixth and Morrison KtrcetK. Tomorrow after 11 A. M. at Auditorium box office. Price))! 50c to 1.50 eiul communication this t Sat urday) at 7::0 P. M., temple. Illtth and Hawthorne. Work in 1-. (;.-nejpree. Visitors wel By order of W. M. IAMBS F. GAY, Sec. ORECO.N LODGE. NO .101, A. K AND A. M. Stated com munication this (Saturday) evening at 8 o'clock. Visiting nrelliren cordially invited. By order of the V. M. LESLIE S. PARKER. Sec. OREGON SHRINE NO. 1. O. V. S. J. Regular emmunica tion this (Saturday) evening, Feb ruary 7, S P. M. sharp; Pythian bldg. West Park and Yamhill stu. .,..i.l. Rv order of the V. H. P. CLARA B. GRAHAM. Worthy Scribe. PROSPECT CAMP NO 140 W. O W All members are requested to "itend the funeral services of our late neighbor. Luke Edmunds, at Miller It Tracy chapel Hat Urday at 1 o'clock R M. GEORGE- W. TAHI.ER, clerk. EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms, pins. Dew designs. Jaeger Bros.. 131 -3 ttto L KRIEDLANDER'S fol lodge emblems, class pins and medals 310 Washlngtoa st LOEWS HIPPODROME TODAY TONIGHT LAMOXTS BULLET-PROOF COW BOY fiD COWGIRL KEVIE. SINGING DANCING COMEDY Yank, the dojr who thinks; Mac Lane and Mad pe. vocalists; Van and Emmcmon, equilibrists; Gil more and Caittle, blackface fun sters;Vanflrld and Reoa, jugglers; Kny to Make Money," featuring Bert' Lytell. VAUDEVILLE I'HOTOI'LAVS DIED. ' . ., KING DON In this city. Feb. 6. Sarah B. Klnpdon, aged years, beloved mother of Warren D. Kingdon of Detroit. Mich., Samuel R. Kingdnn of Cheyenne. Wvo.. and Ju.stin T. Kingdon of Newberjf. Or.; sintr of Mrs. Margaret A. Palmer ot Sn Diefto. Tal. Remains are at the Dunning & McKntee parlors. Broadway and Ankeny street. Funeral notice later. SOVERN At Roseburg, Or., February . A mot Sovern. aged 7H years, father of Mrs W I Dysinger of Roseburg. Or., R. 6. Sovern of Denver. Col.. William A. Sovern and George Sovern of thin city The remains will arrive Sunday morn- ing. February 8. at Flnley'a. Montgomery at 5th PRENDKRGAST In this city February 6. Millie Prendergast. aged 0 years, wife of Harry F. Prendergast of tJS.'. Irving st. The remains are at Flnley's. Montromery at Sth. Notice of funeral hereafter.. LOCK K In this city February 6, Anna Jjocke,. aged 4S years, wife of Joseph T. A. Locke of 5sl Emmerson street. The re mains are at Finley s. Montgomery at Sth. Notice of funeral hereafter. RAMEY In this city. Feb. fl. Bernlce Ramey of fSS Fremont St., aged :to years. The remains are at Flnley's, Montgom ery at 5th. Shipment to Holton, Kan., will be announced later. HANZLICEK In this city, Feb. 6. Joseph Hanzlicek. aged 31 years. Remains are at the Dunning & McEntee parlors. Broadway and Ankeny street. Funeral notice later. McDONOUGH Mary Klizabeth McUon ough of Wren died Feb. ti at Corvallis; sister of James. John, Ella aMcDoiiough and Annie Sheedy. Funeral notice later. REED In this city, February fi, Gus Reed. a.r.r. ." vears. Remains are at the Dunning & McEntee parlors. Broadway and Ankeny street. Funeral notice later. BROWN Feb. , B. O. Brown, aged til years. Rgmalns are at McEntee & fill ers. 16th and Everett sts. Funerai no tice later. KOBBRTS In ths city February . Carrie Roberts, nged 47 years. The remains are at Flnley's Montgomery at 5th. Feb. .1. Louise Hum phrey Smith, aged 71 years, iatr of le'M ista ave.; sinter of Mrs. Tentie Hn :i Turner, Me.; aunt of Mrs. John V". iluchanan of Forest Grovn, Or., and Harry Turner of this city. Funeral ,r -ices will be held today i Sat tirday , at '2::u I'. M .. u' th Unitarian chun li. Broadway at Yamhill. Friends Invltrd reinterment Lone Kir cemetery, I CARLSON At the family reiid Hist st. S. E.. Ruby Carlson, age X year beloved daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. W. Car Icon. Funeral services will be hi' Id Monday, February , at 2 V. M., from the funeral parlors of A. D. Kenworthv & Co., AVUMM 1'd st. H. E, in Lents. Interment Multnomah cemetery. SCHOOF In this city at her late rvi--deuce. Ill East I'sih street North. Feb ruary (1. Mtr.na Schoof, aed tut years, wite ot Harry Schoof and mot her o' Adolph C. and William C. Slopp- Fu neral service.-! will be held tnday (Satur day) at 2:30 o'clock at Flnley's, Mont gomery at Sth. Friends invited. In cineration at the Portland Crematorium. ROPKR At Hflliirialc, Or., Feb. 5, Alvin K. Itoper. aged TO years. The funeml services will be held at the eonrervatory chapel of F. S. Dunning, Inc., KuHt tfth and E. Alder sts., at - P. M. tndy i (Saturday), Feb. 7. Friends Invited. Concluding services at Portland crematorium. WATERS At the residence, 331 Mth st.. Jane A. Waters, a ged !4 years, beloved mother of Dr. Helena N. Comstock and Mrs. Mildred W. Norene of Vancouver, B. C. Friends invited to attend the funeral serviced at 1 P. M. .Monday, Feb. 0, !20, at Hoi man's funeral parlors. Third and Salmon sLs. Interment Rler viewr cemetery. YAGER At her home. 122 Stanyan st., San Francisco. Cal., February . llti'O. Mrs. Urnula Yager, wife of Phil tip li. Yager, mother of Mrs. James C. Sta-m-baugh, sister of Mrs. Anne R. Ho wen. Mrs. Elizabeth Church.- M rs. Charles A. .M'Clure and Mrs. Allda V. Spurgeon, all fonuerly of Portland. ROBINSON In this city at her late resi dence. 334 Fifth street. February .. Ruby Alva Robinson, aged i!0 years, wife of James A. Rol.m.soii. Th remains will be forwarded this (Saturday morning by J. P. Finley A Son to Arcadia. Fla., where services will be held and int-r-ment made. ROPER At Hillsdale, Or.. Feb 5, Alvin K. Roper, aged 70 years. The funeral services will be held at the conservatory chapel of F. S. Dunning. Inc.. East Sixth and East Alder streets, at 2 P. M Saturday, February 7. Friends invited. Concluding services at Portland crema torium. INSKEEP The funeral services of the late John W. Inskeep will be held from the conservatory chapel of th F. H. Dun ning, Inc.. 414 East Alder street. St urday, February 7. at 11 A. M. Inter ment Riverview cemetery. Service at the grave private. RICHARD Funeral services of the late Placid B. Richard will be held at Dun ning & McEntee's chapel, Broadway and Ankeny street today 1 Saturday . at It A. Mt Friends invited to attend. In terment jui. caivary cemetery. CHANDLER The funeral services of the late Jennie E. Chandler will be held tn day (Saturday). Feb. 7. at '2 P. M., m( the chapel of Miller & Tracey. Inter ment at Rose City cemetery. Pleae omit , flowers. BIS WELL The funeral ert e of the iate Ernestine Rivell. beloved daucht-r of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Itiwell. will held Saturday, Feb. 7. at 3 P. M., Hl the chapel of Miller Tracey, Interment at Riverview cemetery. SHARP The funeral service of the lit; Sarah Sharp will le held Mondiiv rvb !. at 11 A. M . at the chapel of Miller Tracey. Interment at Mt. Scott Park cemetery. A. R. ZE1LAR CO.,'"' BREEZE & SNOOK 1"4 T. 1J llfl rnnn t. SKEWM.l'XPKIlTAKIVi snd Clay. M. 4i:,2. A l-M. COMPANY. .1.1 lidy AN.M:inl. UNCALLED -F0R ANSWERS A IS. 1!, . !H4, (!. D!7. II. 3 It inv M. n;:t, jo.'i. iti. 1 4. .m:i. mt, l. 137, NT. y KIJ. 114. 111.., 174 C Ki'. ;ii':4, its;). ."4".. aa;. kni, .-. D till. H"!l. I'.'. 427. 44, 14.1. in, . K'7. j:..; E I'"-', iti.ii. 8'H. f"4. mvi. 4i. inn. !"''., i'lt". !. itiii. ij4, it.ii. X.Vl, V.l.l, 7'.' I. F IH'.V Ii4:i. J . n.Vl. I4il. H.M1. I:'7. DTK. lull, ft.'l'.l, lt;n, liu'i, 071 i lli'l, I'H'J. lllll, kill, a7 1. IMil. Ii l. 6, K77, II-.1. 3111. 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II.U X -I'.im. 4110. 421, ."iilll. 42... 4.. 21. 4H1I l-2l:l. I mi. 2". ?72, 112". HI". I ..I. -". AC-417. 421. Mil. 41 2"l. mm. ,U-.'!2. ,"21. ... ... yf T'.r.l, 7. .li, n.ii. , t 'w. !'., . S.M. k4". k.'l'. Ali - mi.. "a."., .".mi. 11 11. iM'l. mi. 12. ". ill... 1111. M. 4111. .W. 41 A.I -mill K ... in", kim S7. 172. 2011. 73. 2"". Il, 212. 41". 2111 .n imi. ...1. i. . 1-1. .". II". XT. 17il. ll'l, H'i. 21111. .",.V 111, 114 AM 4.1. I22, IS, I2l. li". 1" ,X -:,. 144. 111. 117. l"'l. i:.4. 1ST AO 1"2, 1711, l"H. in, "'. i". if'. i".s mm, 1112. ni. 1 in, in r ins. mi. 171. ini. imi. i. IK -47. 117. 111. Ill IS lit-' 441, 411:1. MI2, 4HI. 415. 41.1, 4 III. 471, Kate for Classified Advertisements In The Oregonian. -Daily and Minia Per Una Onr line m Two roiiweentlve time t- Tlirre -nrciillve time beven roiiaieciiti llme The follow ten elHtiM-ulli.nm etceple.l, the rule ol fthirh U tv per Hue er d i hiliiatlnim Wanted Male. Mtnalion Watt led enialr. No d 1alen lor le than l line-. Count i word lo I ha in AderlUemeiiU e4jept "lnn. aK and filiation Wanted") will w taken over Hie telephone If the adter ti-er U uiWrlUer to either phone. So prlr m ill be tjunted er the pliona, but nlHtemrittn will tie rendered the IU low lliK da. Advertisement are tat en for The Daily OrcaoniHit until 7:0 P. M.; lor T he Sunday Ort-icoiiiu until 6 P. M. ut urday. NEW TOIAT. Send Us Your Old Carpet (We Call and Deliver) Old Ruri and Woolea Clatalns. Wc Alalia Keveralble, llaad-Wavca FLUFF RUGS Koom-MUr Fluff llasia, Wavra, H17.5U Rnsr Ituaa lvvrn All aisra, Clofhra rlrnnlaa and lrlns; ilrpta. Mall llriirra send lor liuuklel. Feathers Renovated Carpet Cleaning ll2 lluaa, Mrsniril flraartl. I..MV WXKTKR I'M T"K HI J I II, H Inloa Ave. It. 1'kuar Ksil 1,111 H'MIRAL CAK. LJMOl SINKS :r luneral ervlcra. AUTO LIVtliv u.r.hsll 114 H.OKISTS. GARAGES READY- CUT and PortsLIe HOUSES MII I.MAIir. CONki m I'THI'M ' Williams Av. aad tarrnmt Hi. O. I(u t!4. Moodlaa Hi. Wanted T K NOW IIKHKAIHH I III' Martin Brown LUB LINER TWO STOKES. ntni n. iiieuMi, .'12S Morrison, Portland hotfl. Miir!tjil 7:.: ,'!4S Morrison, bet. Bdwy. tc Turk. .Mar. 2."i7. II ART IN & KortHEH CO.. flnrll..1.",4 Washington. Main JiKl. A 12ml. KIowlts for all occasion! artl.tli-aiiy arranKfd. formerly of Tomipuli. nPHH Itlti-rCM. imhii jiwiii n.iTiiiM, iherlff ami iiNrxxor or Nye Tcmoiuli. Ni'Viidn. Iinpnrliiiit lnr.1- Hiii i lii . l outu ) , CLARKE BHOS.. florists. 2S7 Morrixon sL Main 77i'li. Fine flowers and floral dc sipiiH No branch stores. oH TI.AX!lIM SB M I.'SKIIV. shrubbery and landscaping. Tabor f.TIKI. MAX M SMITH. Main "21.. A 3121. Sell ing hullilins. Sixth and Alder sts. TONSETH FI.ORAI. CO.. 2S7 Washington St., bet. 4th and Sth. Main .1102. A lllll. MONUMENTS. PORTED-MARBtrwORKS ' C 4th at., Opp. City Hall. Nn Bros. Kb BLAESING GRANITE CO. I -I r f . tr.lCOU STREET MORTGAGE LOANS Repayable 17 laafallmeata If Dealrea. L-wwtrat I at r real llatea, Jfca I Delay la Cloalag. A. H. BIRRliLL CO. 217-210 NurttiMrslrra llnuk. UaJIdLaa. Maraball4li4W STORAGE SPACE lavratlsrate nor Plant aad Hairs. Why laiumt Expensive Leases Under Present High Costs? CLAV . MOUSK, ISC, U'sjsgf aad "loraaa. m aad Ol.aaa. I'ssss Udmy. S47 Phone utlr want udn to The Ortsu uiaa. Main 7070, A 60S5. 51 Of 'rrlPa ' oans 2 0 :drd E. Goudry Cat el. k. Ussk Uulldla.