- - 7 ' ' I '.J " -, - , - .,--. ' - V,' v,- ;y ''vv. 14 TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAN, TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 1920 i ' "-! ' "-' 1 .- J ,4 . - V. v- V ."J SOLDIER li RIGHT IS DECLARED FARCE Preferential Entry Favors Squatters, Is Charge. PORTLAND POST ROUSED! "Mighty Few Acres Open to ex Service Men Are Worth Whoop," Avers James O. Convlll. "Congress has not done a thing for the ex-service man in giving him so-called preferential rights in set tlement on the Oregon and California land grants, and congress knows it," declared James O. Convill, head of the employment committee and one of the most active members of Port land post of the American Legion at a meeting in library hall last night. "Mighty few acres in the land . grants are worth a whoop and the squatters have the pick of those that are valuable," he continued, to much applause. "Hundreds of inquiries pour into the Liberty temple regard ing these lands, and it is an outrage to permit the average service man to sink any money in them. And it will cost money, too. There are few men who could successfully take up a claim with less than $2000 cash to draw on, with $1000 as the abso lute minimum. Favor to Squatter Chanced. "The real preferential right goes to the squatter. The land is not a gift to the ex-service man by any means. He Is obliged to put up 50 cents an acre, or $80 on a quarter section, pay a J15 filing fee, and other items totaling about $105 in all. Then, after seven months on the land he must put up $2 an acre more. "Many people in the east and even in Oregon think that congress has done a handsome thing for the ex service man in giving him preferen tial rights on this land. On virtually all the choice claims you will find a squatter. The others will do well to support a buzzard. I know the land about which I am talking. Many seem to think that a hoggish railroad would hold only fine farm land and that prize sections are be ing released but that is not so. Protest to Congress Asked. "Most ex-service men have had little chance to save money and re establish themselves since their re turn and cannot afford to take up this proposition on a shoe-string. I believe that a protest should be for warded to congress to let it know that we know it is not doing a damned thing for ex-service men In the Oregon and California grants." Edward J. Eivers, state adjutant, reported that his office was beseiged with inquiries but that no informa tion was available at local land of fices concerning the settlement. He said that many men were planning to put all they have into the land without knowing what they were go ing up against. "Another thing not to be forgot ten," Interposed John A. Beckwith, adjutant of Portland post, "is that . you cannot pick out a claim with out assistance. Local surveyors will charge you $150 and more to locate you on a good claim." Probe Committee' Earned. Mr. Convill and Wilbur Henderson were named a committee by Com mander C. R. Peck to ' investigate more thoroughly the situation and to turn the findings over to a repre tentative of the Oregon department of the legion who is going to Wash ington, D. C. the latter part of the month to meet with representatives from all over the country, for ap propriate action at the nation's cap ital. Mr. Convill. who has been employed as head of the employment service at the Liberty temple by the soldiers' and sailors' commission of Oregon, reported that his offices would close on April 24 and recommended that legion employment work be discon tinued until fall, after that date, because of the prospect of abundant work during the summer. Medical Treatment Flayed. On taking up employment work again. Mr. Convill recommended that the legion find positions for Amer ican Legion men only. Heretofore the legion has underwritten all ex service men. but unfortunate expe riences with broken faiths may make It necessary to confine recommenda tions in the future to legion mem bers only. , Discussion of the work of the pub lic health bureau for disabled serv ice men from quarters, on the third floor of the medical building was a topic of the evening and acrimonious charges were indulged in by mem bers concerning the treatment of shell-shock patients. A committee was named to investigate some of the charges made against other com mittees and of official discourtesy. The post voted to meet only the first and third Mondays of the month, but one other night a month is to be devoted to entertainment. FORUM FILLS COMMITTEE Nominations for Director of Cham ber Will Be Started. The members' forum of the Port land Chamber of Commerce yesterday chose the last three members of the nominating committee of the chamber and steps toward the nomination of directors for the coming year will be taken at once. The annual election of directors will occur at the business meeting of the chamber in April. The following were named by the forum upon the nominating commit tee: J. H. Dundore, W. B. Strandborg and R. B. Bain Jr. Others of the com mittee are Nathan Strauss, W. G. Mc- Pherson and J. A. Currey, and Presi dent H. B. Van Duzer. HOME RULE IS RECALLED Irish Measure Up for Second Read ing in Parliament. LONDON, March 8. The govern ment has1 decided that it is necessary to have a second reading discussion of the Irish home rule bill before the Easter recess", Andrew Bonar Law an nounced in the house of lords today. It was essential, he added, in view sf the position in Ireland, that it should be made plain that so far as the government is concerned it meant to continue with the bill, the most im portant measure of the session. THREE OF FAMILY DEAD Father and Two Sons Are Victims of "Flu" at Barberton. VANCOUVER. Wash., March 8. (Special.) A triple funeral of the father and two sons in one family. . who died of influenza, will.be held! at 2:30 o'clock March 10. i Rev. P. w. Brampton. 64. died Frl- day nlfrht. He was followed two LV!li"r y.J,c"ldSVJiA-Sr the second son. Frederick, aged 13. died. The family live at Barberton on a small farm. The mother and two girls are now in St. Joseph's hospital, all suffering with the same malady. ' The funeral will be held from the family home at Barberton Wednes day, March 10, at 2:30 P. M., and Kev. C. E. Bennett of this city will offl- ! ciate. Interment will be in the Wil , son Bridge cemetery. GAME WEN INDIGNANT JfO LANGUAGE TOO HARSH FOR COOSTOX LAWBREAKERS. Hunters Fined for Having Deer Out of Season and Dogs Sent . to Climes Unknown. Just what a certain deputy game warden at North Bend thinks the term "bolshevik" which he spells three different ways) implies, would be hard to imagine after reading his latest report on the arrest of Ervin Storm. Charles Petett. and Carl John eon of Cooston. While the deputy eeems to have mastered the art of running a typewriter, he evidently neglected rules of grammar and punctuation and is an advocate of simplified spelling. The three prisoners arrested last week were fined $25 each. The re port describes them as "a party of bolshevicks, as they may be called. that takes the law in their ow hands." It describes Petett, who was charged with chasing a deer with a dog and having deer meat in his possession out of season, as th owner of "One Yellow Hound Dog that was amediatly SHOT" and Bolshevik I have been after a long time." "This Gink." the document con tinues. "has been the cause of eevera! hard chases for me in the last few months, but his associates was o the allert and he always managed to get by some way, but at last got him and his yellow Pot Hound, and the pot hound went over into Pot Hound land, March 5 at 10:15 to be correct." Storm was found with deer meat in his possession out of season and Johnson was 'charged with chasin deer with dogs. In telling the out come of the latter's trial the gam warden says: "The Dogs of thi Bolshevike was condemned by the Court and Johnson wanted until March 12 to turn over the Dogs, thi case is a good reminder to the res of that district as to what they wil get. . '. "This is the fellow that own the Pot Hounds that Chased the Dee into the Bay, and Chewd up so bad it Died the Night of Maryh 4, be sides a fine i have a inspiration that this Pot Hound will depart foretimes unknown a bout sundown March, b 1920." CINDY REPLACES WHISKY GANGS WHO BUILD RAILROADS EAT LOTS OF CARAMELS. Alaskan Engineering Commission in Market for Large Supply of Chewing Gum. SEATTLE. Wash., March 8. (Spe cial.) "Line up your sourdoughs and name your pizen: I drinks whisky straight" the slogan of Alaska's ear ly days. I'll...,. n .k..nl.fa nlil v mov ndlC 4 1 11LHU11.1V,, VMVl 1 VI J , , VI 1 llmj ( be you prefer caramel," is the newest thing in Alaska among the men who are following the dog trails now with ribbons of steel. This is all disclosed by a request for bids published in Seattle by the Alaskan engineering commission for 1000 pounds of chocolates and cara mels and hundreds of boxes of bar candy and chewing gum. The commission is now operating a chain of stores along the right-of-way of the new raliroad. Supplies are being sold to the workmen on the road at about the actual cost of the goods. The commission wants bids on candy prices by March 12. Husky railroad builders will be soon stam peding the government stores for sweets. The bids are requested for the fol lowing items: 275 boxes of gum. 300 boxes of bar candy. 500 pounds of chocolates, 500 pounds of caramels, 100 boxes of "life-savers." Section hands, fick and shovel ex perts and horny-fisted laborers have become candy customers, and none but the best goods will suit them. That is just what they will get, the best. Second-grade candy to them is just as 'distasteful as second-grade liquor was to the prospector years ago, who demanded "good whisky" or no whisky, excepting those pros pectors who declared no whisky was bad whisky. 0. ,W. COOK, 73, DIES Early Day Settler of Oregon Ex pires at Home in The Dalles. THE DALLES, Or., March 8. (Spe cial.) O. W. Cook, aged 73, a resident of Wasco county for 52 years, died yes terday at the family residence in The Dalles. Mr. Cook was born in Iowa and crossed the plains when 5 years old. He first settled with his parents near Eugene. Later he came to this county and pre-empted a homestead on Three Mile.. When 21 years of age he married a pioneer woman of this country. Miss Mary Gilliam of Three Mile. They had eight children. Gil liam county, Oregon, is named after the uncle of Mrs. Cook. Both Mr. and Mrs. Cook witnessed the growth of Wasco county from a time when there were only a few hun dred brave enough to become pioneers in this territory, until the present. For the last 11 years Mr. Cook re sided in The Dalles. PORTLAND BESJS SEATTLE Local Y. 31. C. A. Wins Decisively in Inter-City Contest. Pinal 'returns were received last night in the inter-city membership contest of the Y. M. C. A., and for the fifth successive year Portland was victorious over Seattle in the boys' division. Portland added 266 mem bers with 216,850 points, as against 85 members and 58,400 points for Se attle. In the young men's division this was the first inter-city contest and the laurels rest on the workers of the home city with a two-to-one record achieved. Portland secured 93 new 'members in this division, against 43 for tb,e sound city, and with respective percentages of 83,625 and 44.875. There was much rejoicing at the Y. M. C. A. building last night. Bead Tb Oregonlan classified ads. J LETTERS ARE ADMITTED I I PROSECUTOR DOES JfOT ob- JECT TO DOCUMENTS. Newberry Defense Maintains Cor resppndence Shows Absence of - Criminal Intent. GRAND RAPIDS. Mich., March 8. The defense in the Newberry trial to day introduced into evidence scores of letters and telegrams supplement ing communications which the gov ernment put in the record early in the trial. For more than two hours, Frank C. Daley, assistant attorney general, passed without objection missives exchanged by wire and mail between Truman H. Newberry and his campaign manager, Paul King. King was still under direct exam ination at adjournment after his fourth day on the stand. He ex plained otjscure references In the let ters. The defense maintains that the correspondent shows absence of crim inal Intent in Newberry's mind or any idea of furthering a conspiracy to violate any election laws of the state or country. The government forces said they welcomed the missives as they proved that- the candidate was in intimate touch with his committee, declaring himself for their information on such questions and in one instance urging better office management to prevent wastage of postage stamps and en velopes. " DRY WATERFALL POSSIBLE MULTNOMAH MAY LOSE BEAUTY BY JUNE. ITS Artiflcal Dam Proposed to Conserve and Control Flow for Scen ic Wonders. Unless the deficiency in Multnomah county, amounting to 10.6 inches, conies evenly during the nexf few months, there is grave danger that Multnomah falls will not be fed with sufficient water in June to make the beauty spot for which it is na tionally famous. This is the opinion of C. P. Keyser, superintendent of parks, who spent Sunday on Larch mountain, where he discovered that there is a big deft' ciency in the fall of snow. Multnomah rails is fed by three small streams which flow off the north side of Larch mountain. Ordi narily snow can be found as late as April and May on Larch mountain at an elevation of 2000 feet, but at the present there is no snow at this ele vation. At Eagle Eyrie, where usu ally at least three feet of snow can be found in March, not one solitary flake is to be seen. In fact, after tramping over a great area of Larch mountain, Superintend ent Keystr reports that the deepest snow he could find at any elevation was 12 inches. Hence the falls must depend on rainfall feeding its tributary streams, and should the rainfall come quickly, resulting in flood conditions, the water will rush over the famed fall prior to June, leaving the streams low. The shortage of water and the dan ger that the flow will De low m June, thus cutting down the beauty which accompanies the regular fall. is unusual. Particular notice would not be taken of this condition, were it not for the fact that the city is expecting thousands of eastern vis itors in June who will be taken on the Columbia river highway to view its scenic wonders. Superintendent Keyser said yester day that plans for some sort of a dam to conserve the water and regulate the fall might be considered, were it not for the fact that any such move- ent might be condemned as remov- ng the natural wonaers rrom me highway and converting them into nstruments controlled by man. City Election Quashed. BAKER, Or., March S. (Special.) A special election to have been held April 10 as announced in an ordi- ance was quashed today by city com missioners. The vote was to have been on ,,40,000. for the reconstruction of Goodrich creek reservoir dam to ncrease its capacity to 120,000,000 gallons, increasing: the present supply ,000,000 gallons during; three driest months of the year, and also vote 12,000 bonds for Improving- the cjty fire station. Farmers Uave Broad Smile. L.A GRANDE. Or., March 8. (Spe cial.) With the falling of general rain this evening, rejoicing among the farmers is quite evident, and the few who were seen on the streets had a very broad smile. The drouth this year has been unusual, and grave oubts have hitherto been enter tained as to the coming crop amount ing to much. Dr. liOvejoy to Address Clufc. Dr. Esther Pohl Lovejoy will be the honor guest at a luncheon at the Benson hotel Monday noon which is to be sponsored by the Jackson club. Dr. Lovejoy will relate a number of her experiences when she was in the medical service overseas. Persons ho wish to make reservations for Skin troubles need immediate and proper attention Don't wait thinking they will dis appear in time. Perhaps they will, bat in the meantime you are suffer ing from the burning "and .itching, and allowing your nerves to become badly effected, when a little Resi nol Ointment would doubtless re lieve it all. ResiEolffl SPRIKTC into your blood. You will feel instead of old and " seedy." At this time of the year people listless, their blood is thin, they have lived indoors and perhaps expended all their "mental and bodily energy, and they want to know how to renew their energy and stamina, overcome headaches and back aches, have clear eyes, smooth, rudy skin, and feel the exhileration of real good health tingling thru their bodies. Good, pure, rich, red blood is the best insurance against ills of all kinds. You are apt to suffer from an attack of "Grip" if your health is run down. Purify the blood and you can defy Grip or " Flu." This is the time Get the "Discovery" to-day, in Pierce s Invalids Hotel, Buffalo, N. f - " - a - - 1 " 'V a; $4500 $1500 DOWN SUBSTANTIALLY BUILT EXCEPTIONAL Located on Dekum Avenue, Walking; DESCRIPTION Built about 7 years; lected lumber used throughout; large room, kitchen, pantry, bath and toilet upstairs; full cement basement and hot-air rurnace witn neat register in every room; massive rirepiace in living room; heavy Brussels 'carpets in living room, dining room, hall and stair way, linoleum on kitchen and bath, all Included; splendid garage with con crete runway and entrance leading flowers; two fine big walnut trees; snow-capped mountains. CUl'LUltT BlILD THIS HVISK FUK JH15UO TODAY The owner has moved away. You can have immediate possession. Neat and immaculately clean, ready to move BIHR-CAREY CO., You Can Be the Lucky the luncheon are asked to communi cate with Elton W.arkins, president of the Jackson club, at Main S250- Flowers Stolen rrom Grave. BAKER, Or., March 8. (Special.) George Johnson was today fined J25 in justice court for stealing flowers from the grave of Mrs. Amelia Vendt, pioneer baker, buried yesterday. The arrest followed complaints of ceme tery officials of thefts during recent nights. Johnson said he was innocent but pleaded guilty to avoid trial and to protect a woman florist who is said to have sold the stolen flowers. Baker Firm Sells Oat. BAKER, Or., March 7. (Special.) A big' mercantile deal was closed to day when Warren & Nordcn Furni ture company sold its entire stock to the Hansen & Weis Furniture com pany. Next Monday the vacated quar ters will be occupied by Jones Mc Cord Hardware company for display ing agricultural implements. Verdict Given Plaintiff. BAKER, Or., March S. (Special.) Circuit court returned a verdict today for the plaintiff in the sum of $388.60 in the case of F. C. Oxman vs. John Neoley. The amount was claimed by Oxman for pasture rental. Bridge Bill Tasses Senate. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Washington, March 8. Granting permits for the construction of Unless the skin affection is caused by some internal disorder, Resinol Ointment usually clears it away because it contains harmless, and soothing antidotes for such condi tions. It can be used easily for it is " so nearly flesh-colored it does not attract attention. At all druggists. bring: bad tempers and bad health Why? Because most mankind are shut -up in the house, or factory all winter and do not have the opportunity to breathe in good oxygen, the system is filled with toxins (poisons), and in conse quence one feels blue, tired and miserable, perhaps "aches all over." The very best way to get rid of the poisons and to build up for another and better day is to obtain a vegetable tonic, made without alcohol, and known favor ably for over fifty years as Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. This will put vim, vigor, vitality, young and buoyant feel weak, tired, to clean house and freshen up a bit. tablet or liquid form. Send Doctor Y., 10 cents for trial package. :vMv-v:vVJKiv,vM.y, HOME 50x100 LOT OPPORTUNITY DlMtance of Jefferson High School. double walls; double floors; best se reception hall, living; room, dining downstairs: 4 large, Iieht bedrooms cement floor; laundry trays; excellent into basement of house; lawn and near Peninsula park; fine view of 3 into. BXCT"srcB BLD:- Buyer, if You Hurry bridge across the Columbia river be tween Pasco and Kennewick and across the Big Nestucca river in Til lamook county, Oregon, were passed by the senate this afternoon without amendment. Only the signature of the president is necessary to make them effective. Lake Superior and about the same size. Ireland are amusements. ELLISON -WHITE LYCEUM BUREAU Presents De Mille Quartet Canada's Noted Male Quartet AUDITORIUM Wednesday Evening, March 10 5075 $1.00 War Tax Extra. Single admissions and reserved seats on sale Meier & Frank's. Fifth Number Portland Lyceum Course Learn to Dance IUNGIiER'S DANCING ACADEMY MONTROSE R1NGLER, JJirector nanaffer. PORTLAND'S LEADING AND HOST PROGRESSIVE SCHOOL.. Walts, Step, Fox Trot or Srholtlache (iuaranteed for 95 or Honey Refunded TWO SCHOOLS BROADWAY HALL Broadwar at Main. Prof. R. G. Walton of Castle School and corps of instructors. Private lessons dally, 1 to 9 P. M. Class Monday evening, 8 to 11. Phone 513-39 COTILLION SCHOOL 14th at Wash. Prof, and Mrs. D. Pat terson Downey, Instruct ors. Private lessons daily, 11 to 8. .Classes xues., 'i nurs., ttn. Phone Bdwy. 3380. s SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO BUSINESS MEN AND WOMEN. Onr Corps of Instructors Are Mem bers of the Danctnir Masters' Ass'n. FOR AN EYEN1NG OF PLEASURE Attend One of Onr Wonderful Halls, Best In the West. Dancing; Informal Every Week Night. Pnblie Invited. NEW BROADWAY HALL Featarlnpr Fleming's' Ten-Pteee Or chestra De Luxe. Hear Them Play "Dardanella," With Saxophone Solo. Prise Walts Every Thursday Evening-. COTILLION HALL Rall-Bea-rlns; Spring Floor, With Butterfield's Famous Singing Cornet la t and Cotillion Orchestra. Prise Walts Every Tuesday Evening. Ad mission, Including Tax, Either Hall (Except Saturday) Men, 65c Ladles, 8Sc -Ladles' Checking Free i j a ii ikiW ' AMUSEMENTS. THI BIST IN VAUDIVIULi 4 JiUrht Snn. lSe -to fl.SS; Moil. Toeav. Wed., 15c to Si. 4 Mate Snn.. Moo.. Tnea., Wed.. lSe to 75c WILLIAM ROCK With 1-2-3-4-5 Glrla aid Vwo More LrMaire. Hays Co., Harry Roae. Bara ban & Uroha, Nan Gray. Leo Zarrell A Co.. Millicent Mower, Kinoicram. Topics of the Dbv Tonight All Week Mala. Wed., Sat. ALCA ZAR In the Operatic Farce PRETTY MRS. SMITH With Mabel Wither and 40 Player Next "Glrla Will Be Girls." TODAY TOMGHT VAUDEVILLE PHOTOPLAY. The greatest of motor raoing films. "HUiH KPKED." MARTHA LKBANK CO., The Little Shfpherd of Bargain Row." NORRIS BAIiOONS. one-rtnrrd cirriiK: RAIN KS A IVY, "Some ISimp"j MOKTO-V UKOTHKKM. "Faprrolo- gints"; KID (.ll.MOKK. the unusual ainging comedian; ANDRlfcFF TRIO. Kiuosian dancers. Pricea, war tax included ; afternoon. 17c; evening, sae. Pantage m. . UAii.1 e: The Sensation of Two Contlnwita LITTLE HIP AND NAPOLEON. The Diminutive Elephant mad the Educated Cliioiine?. SIX ikTHER BIG ACTS Three performances daily. Niht curtai at 7 ana . CITY orr REC'D NOW ODTT Tf1 Broadway at Taylor Jl-ilUlVJ PHO.VE MAI.V I SiKXT WEEK .d;nrs"J: MCH, 17, 18, 19, 20 Special Price Mat. Sat., Mch. 30 GALLO ENGLISH (COMIC) OPERA comic SENSATIONAL JAPANESE PRIMA DONNA HANA SHIMOZUMI POPULAR OPERATIC COMEDL4.N JEFFERSON DE ANGELIS I EXCELLENT I CAST I SPLENDID I CHURLS OPERATIC ORCHESTRA DIRECTION MAX BENDIX WED. ?; EYE'S, "THE MIKADO" F R THUR., "CHIMES OF NORMANDY" SAT. MAT., "H. M. S. PINAFORE" SAT. EVE., "THE GONDOLIERS" How to Secure Tickets by Mall Address letters, make checks and postoffice money orders payable to W. T. Pangle. Mgr. Heilig Theater. Add 10 Per Cent War Tax to Prior Ticket Desired. In clude self-addressed stamped en velope to help insure safe return. EVE'S Floor, $2.50, 3 rows J2: Balcony, 5 rows 2. 4 at $1.50, 13 at $1; Gallery, 7 rows reserved at 75c. SPECIAL PRICE SAT. MAT. Floor. $2; Balcony, & at $1.50, 13 at $1; Gallery, 7-reserved at 75c. LYRIC Ul'SICAL RTOCK Matinee Dally at 2: NiKht DILLON & FRANKS in Nights at T an-1 9 the Mirtbtul Mix Up 'THE WAR IS OVER" With the Rosnbud Chorus. Lauchtr nnd Music Country Store (.Kxtra) Tuesday Night. CIRCLE FOURTH AT WASHINGTON Dolores Cassinelli IN "The Right to Lie." Also a B Hears comedr. "Burrlars. nd a ecenlc. Open from 9 o'clock In the morning until 4 o'clock of tb following; morning. EPIT OF TH PUBLIC AUDITORIUM TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 9 FRANCIS RICHTER Blind Pianist. MARGARET CORNEY Blind Soloist. 0 NEIL WHIPPLE Rube Minstrel. MICHAEL BRENNAN Famous Irish Tenor. Headline Acta Fron the Orphctam, . Pantaa-ea. Hippodrome and Lyric Tbeatrra. OTHER SPECIAL FEATURES. ADMISSION 50c Tickets on Sale at Sherman, Clay & Co. DANCING Guaranteed In 8 3-hour lessons. Ladles, $2.50; gentlemen, $5. at De Honey's beau tiful academy, 23d and Washington. New classes start Monday, Tuesday and Thurs day eve nines. 8 to 11:30. Plenty of de- slrable partners and practice; no embar rassment; separate step room and extra teachers for backward pupils. My latest book describing all dances, etiquette, etc., free. You can never learn dancing by tak ing private lessons from Inferior teachers or In short class lessons with no partners to Dractice with you must have practice. No doubt one lesson from us is worth 6 In the average school. Our classes are larce and the social feature alone Is worth double the price. Learn in a first-class school, where you meet refined people. Phone Main 76.V. Private lejwns all honrs. Phone your want ads to The Ore.ro- ah nian. Main 7070, A 6095. I I. L AMfHKMKNTS. BAKER STOCK COMPACT Max Firman's Famous Comedy Hit "Nothing but the Truth" Next Week: "The Trail of th Lone some Pine." Tine TAxls School MOTIOX PICTURE Acting; and Make-Up. In the past week this school hag furnished talent for a local pic ture company. Now is the time to qualify for positions that will be open from now on with companies now here and those coming to Portland. Afternoon and evening classes. Barney Furer, Director. Lester B. Phillips, Mgrr. For appointment, phone: Broadway 1677. S12 Beck Bids;-, Broadway at Oak. Kates for Classified Advertisements in The Oregonian. Daily and Sunday Per Hue One time Two ronaerutlre tlmw Jf" Three ronarrutlTe time Seven rnnaeriitlre tlmea The follow Ins claaairirsllnna eirepted, the rate of which la 7c per line pr dayi Situation. Wanted Male. KMnatlona Wanted Kemale. So ad lakrn for Iraa than two llnea. Count aia orl to tha line. Adrertlnemeola (eirept "1'eraon ala' and "teituationa Wautd' ) will taken orer Hie telephone If the aulrer tiaer la a aubarrlber to either phone. No pricea will l quoted! offr the phone, but itaU-mtata will be rendered the following day. Adwrtlarmrnta are taken for The laily )n-oniaa until 1:30 P. M. t for The Sunday Omonian until P. M. Saturday. AUCTION SALES TOOAT. At tba Bsker Auction Houaa. Yamhu. nd Weat Pa.rk atreata. Salo at 10 A. af. MEETING NOTICES. ATTI.-VTIAV CI A. R.! Colonel Daniel M. Ilall of rnlutnbiift. O.. oommander-ln chief of the Grand Army of the Republic la making a tour nt the northwest, ami will ; rive In Portland on Tueaday, March 9. He deilrea to meet the com radee and mernbera of the af filiated Borletlea at Veteran' hall. oTo Courthouae, at 7:30 Tueaday evening-. L.et there be a larre attend anco of tha comrade, and auxtlianea to .i,.om. our dlatlnguiahed meat. Hy order of tha committee, C. A. WlLHAMa etc. MASQUER A DK BALI.. Toniirht HlKlteat one ever held In city; every body and their friend, tn vlted. Given by Anchor Council, No. 74. Sei-urlty l!neflt aitaoclation, W. O. W. hall, VM 11th at. Lot, of prizes; lota of pep and fun for av.rv one. Ita and come. Admission 3G cen La. IVANHOE HOMESTEAD. NO. MinA BROTHERHOOD OK AMERICAN YKu. MEN, will five a card party and dance In Women of Woodcraft hall, loth and Tay lor, Wednesday evening. March 10. Carda. 8:30 to ID; four prizes will be Klven. Danc ing from 30 to 12. Yeomen and frlenda In vited. Come and have a good time. REPORTER. A. AND A. S. R1TB. OREGON lyODGB OK PER FECTION. NO. 1 Special meeting in auditorium Scot tish Rite cathedral this even , Ing at 8 o'clock. Work In 4th. 5th and tlth degree. By ordet" V'fcN MASTER. SUNNYalDR I.OPOE. NO 1(13. A. F. AND A. M Special communication thia (Tueadayl, February 8. T P. M., temple. 38th and Hawthorne. Work In A. degree. Visitors welcome. By order of W. M. JAME.S -S. GAT JR., Sec. PALKSTINK LODGE, NO 141. A. K. AND A. M. Special communication Tuea.. March . 7. E. A. decree. Vinlling brethren welcome. Arlcta eta., Mt, Scott car. . W. S. TOWNSKND, Sec. IMPERIAL LODGE Nt) I.1M A. K. AND A. M. Stated communication this ITur-edayl evening. March 0. at 8 o'clock Alao work In th Entered Ap prentice degree. Visltora wcl come. A. c. JACKSON, Sec. HAWTHORNE LODGE NO 111. A. F. AND A. M. Spe cial communications thi, (Tueadayl at 4:-10 and 7 P. M. Work in the K. A. degree, dinner at 6. Vlsltinr hreth. welcome. C. K. MILLER. Sic. I A N HOE LODGE. NO. 1 KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, meet. TueNrtay, 8 P. M.. Pythian bl.lg.. ' i .. -rni IMIH. Bug Jllllllll. r.e"i u I re rank. All 1'vthtans welcome. A. W. RUHNUORK. C. C. ELLISON K N CA Al P M K N T, NO. 1. I. O. O. F.. will meet this (Tuesday evening 8 o clock. -n Alder st. A larre v 8 for the patriarchal degree. Visiting pairi- retia are always welcome. WILLIAM LI.NKI.ATKR. f F. CHARLES CH KIHTI ANSKX. trrlb. EMBLEM Jewelry, teutons, charms, pins. ttsw design. Jecr Bros., 131- 6th sL FRIEDLANDER'S for )ods mMa-ma. cKui pins and medals. 810 Washington at. mr:i. BROWN In thtu rtty, Msrrh B. AuiruMa Brown, aired o4 years, neinveri mother or Mr. William Fitzgerald of Astoria, Or. Remain are at the Dunning M'F.n tee parlorn, Broadway and ADkeny at. Funeral notice later. DWTER In this city, Msrrh . .Tames Pwyer, agf'd nO yearn. Remains are st the Dunning A- McEntee parlor. Broad way and Ankeny st. Futieral notice later. CO 1X1 S fn this city, Msrrh T. William t'nllis, a (red 2f years. Remains are st the Dunning & McEntee iarlors, Broad way a.nd Ankeny it Funeral noucs later. HAZELTON On Feb. 20, of paralysis, st his residence. 151 tent ral Park west. New York city, Abraham Haze Hun, be loved husband of Jessie llasleton. McOOT At Hr-appoose, Or.. March 7. Jo seph B. McCoy, aged 74 yearn. The re mains sre at Finley'a. Montgomery st Fifth. .Notice of funersl hereafter. HIjGRAN In this rlty, M.iro. 0. 102O( Joseph Ahlgran, aged 81 year Remains at Holman's funeral parlor, Third and Salmon streets. Notice of funeral Jator. BRADLB Y In this city March 8, Ge-orge Uradiey, aged az yeara. The reinaiua are at Kinley's, Montgomery at Fifth. FLOKUTS, MARTIN & FORBES CO., "Si"! Main Flowers for all occasions artis tically arranged. MJ I M S f LOKYtfi SHOP ? 5 ' a florist. W epecialis. in funeral design HI Bin, opp. Velar A eraoaa. T., phone Alalp 7:116. Taoma C. i-ua, J4r. UBLINER TWO STOKES. W atrlva to Dlaaaa S28 Morrison. Portland hotaL liars hall lu, S48 Morrlaon. bet. Bdwy. A Park. Mar. lto7. CLARKE BROS., florist. 287 Morrison aC Main 77011 Fin flower tad flursU a. algna. Mo branch lor. PORTLAND FLORAL 8 HOP Funeral sprays tl 80 up. Bdwy. 2870. 45 Waah. TON6ETH FLORAL CO.. 287 Waahlutoa at.. t.t. 4th and 6th. Main A 111 OKfcGUN HUMANE SOCIETY Investigates all cases of alleged cruelty to animals. Offices room 160 courthouse. Phone Main 878 from 8 A. M. to S P. M. The society has full charpe of the city pound at Its home, S3S Columbia boule vard. Phone any time, Woodlawn 764. Dogs for sale. Horse ambulance for sick or disabled horses. Small animals painlessly electrocuted where neces- .- anA clrau .nlmall r.ren 1 CT dead animals, cows, horse. Io picked up free of charge. m FVNKRAL NOTICES. MARLATT In thla city at Ma lata rea denca iJ3 Vlata ava.. March 7. Alvln A-lume Marlalt, aged AO yrara. hurt-anil of Jennie A. Marlett. father of Warr Marlatt and Mra 1-oia Cheenweth. Funeral aervleea will n. held Wertne.. day. March in. at 2:HO o'clock P. M. at tha Portland crematorium. 14th an. I Bybee its. Frlenda-lnvltcd. J. P. FlnleT A Son. dlrertnra. The tleceaaed wa, a member of Richmond Lodge, Indiana. A. F. and A. M. McMONAGLE At the residence of her late nephew, J. C. Burns, on Lockwnod road. March 8, Annie McMonaale, a-.1 5.1 years, beloved alster of Mra. Jului Gleaann of Oregon City. Funeral cor tege will leave the above ree!dnc to morrow 'Wednesday), March 10. at A. M., thence to St. Joseph's church on Powell volley road. Requiem maa will he offered at 111 A. M Interment 8L Jneeph's cemetery. Arranguuteola In car of Miller Trace. VRANIZAN In thla city. March T. Ma thew Vranlran, aged 7 rears, father of Mra. Chariee Turma of Astoria, Virginia B. , J. M.. Dom J.. George A., Fred w. and Mathew c. Vranlxan of .'.40 Clay at Funeral will be held rrom McEnlea Ellera parlors, ldth and Kvcrett ate., to day fTueaday). March D, at H SO A M , thence to the Catht-ifral, 1 Hi h and Davla ats., at Ifl A. M. Krlcnda Invited. In ment Rlvervtcw cemetory. KREYER J. F. W. Krever. Unrrlyed by hla widow. Mra. Elisabeth Krever,; two dattghtera. Mra. r. F March and Mra. Lola Kepler; two al'tera. Mrs. F.lhel Lane and Mna. Fmll christgan. and two brothera, Albert and Wallor Kreer. atvd granddaughter. Alma M. Kepler. Fune. ral aervleea will be held today tTueedavi, at 12 o'clock at th F1nl-y chapel, old and Montgomery eta. 1-Yiends luv!l. Interment at Roae City cemetery. RICH In thla city. March 7. Leah Rich. aged 16 years, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Daniel D. Rich anil slater of Franrla. Kvelyn and Jamea Rich of 4iV, Falr banka at. Funeral services will m held frotn the rc.ldi-ntlal funeral parlors of McEntee A Filers, lth and Everett aa , today tTtieertayl, March V. at 1 .10 P. M. Interment Mount CaUary cemetery. SECOR At th residence, Jn; u McMillan etreet. March , Lrland D. Secor, aa 45 yeArs, beloe1 hiii-band of Ida he. cor, father of Harold L. hecor of this city; brother of Mra. Jamea Colll.on of California. Funeral mrrvWfm will be held today (Tuesday!. March . at l A. M. at the chapel of Miller A Traory. Interment Mt. Soott cemetery. WTLCOXEN In thla city, March 8. OIIr U Wllcoien. aged 4 years, brother of Mra. Ountn I-wrenc of Chicago. III. Funeral service, will he held at tha Dunning A McKnlee chapel. Broadway and Ankeny at , todar tTueodavi, March 8, at 10 A. M. Friends Invited to at tend, interment Multnomah 1'aik cem etery. MATHERS Tn thla city. March T. IffHI. Jamea K. Mathers, aged 78 veara, beloxed father of Martin 1.. Mathers. Friends In vited to attend funeral servlcee at A. M. tomorrow (Wedneedavl. March in. lH-0, at St. Lawrence church. Third and Sherman ata. Remains at Molman a Mi neral parlors. Third and Salmon el reel, interment Mt. Calvary cemetery. LI I. EN THAI. In thla cltv, March 8. Ttnh. ert I. I.ilenthal. aged 118 years, brother of Walter IJI.nl hal or San Franei-o. Cal. Funeral aervleea will be held at the Punning A Mch-tilee chapel. Broad way and Ankenv at., today (Tu.-.davi at 1 P. M. Friends Invll.d to attend. Interment Beth Israel cemetery. RIEGER Af the residence. 414 First at. March It, I Bill, Marie Lena Rleger. aged 011 years, beloved mother of Otto Kleger Frlenda Invited to all end the funeial services al 10 A. M. to-lar iTtie.dav). March 0, I0i1, at Holman a funeral rar ora. Third and Salmon sts. Interment Rlvervlew cemetery. KTA NGISBR At Roe. Arkansaa. February ;4. Glace Kami sir, aged yeara. 1 he funeral aervleea will he held !..,! , (Tuesday), al 1 xn P. M at Flnle a Montgomery at Fifth. Friends invited Interment at Mount Scott Park ceme tery. GII.I.ETT Funeral service of th lata Taylor Z. tilllett will be held today (Tuesday), at 1' .10 o'clock 1'. V . al Finley'a. -Montgomery at aih. Friends Invited, lutoriuetit al Mount bcoit park cemutury. BRAMPTON Funeral aervleea for F. W Itrainplua and sons. Arthur and I reder ick. will be held at Kiihpp undertaking parlors, loth and Columbia sis.. uiu.ou rr, Wash., al J.JD P. il,. Man ll 10. KKICVEK Funeral service of lha late John Frederick Kreyer will be held today I Tuesday I, at I.' o'cioi k at Kln ley'a, Montgomery at Mil. Ktlonda in vited, interment at Hose Clly cemetery. I' Nr. HAL CAHa. LIMOtlSINK-S for tur.aral service. JONEI AUTO LiValll aiaranail ua CO.Nt'ltlvTK HI RIAL VAt LT. THE NATIONAL VAULT CO. Reiutorctd concrete burial vault: air tight waterproof, everlasting fraalorr. kali 'Foster road Phon labor 4L fVNFRAI. niRr.rTORel. RIVERYIEW ABBEY MAUSOLEUM At r.nd or runon i iniM. fimrm tombs, family sertlons tnd rooms. ttr.iii arrsnited in msrbts, onlr Itsry lotnbi in Portland; endowed lor Pr- hOM P"7. Edward holman &SON Punersl Directors Third sod (Salmon Hts. Mala MI. Lady Asilstant. .MILLER & TKACEY Perfect ronarmi rlc for fea Independent funeral Director. Washington street, betr- 201 ai !Ut atreeta, weat aid. 1-ady Aaalalant Msln ;e,'ll. A 74I Dunning & McEntee FCVERAL DIRECTORS. FrrsjdsrT aad Pin at- Phone Broadsrar 4U, A M4V lady Attendant. TjSfTnley&son FUNERAL DIRECTOR!!. Ifmtn Montgomery at Ft ft It McENTEE& EILERS Funeral rarlor with all th prl rare af a. home, iomi - . -...iiviviii. ..HaT SIM uiomauc n.'i r. S. DUNMNO, INC, 414 K.' Aider. Phon Kaat KX Perfect eervire, personal diraetlna. fraa a of floral chapel and aulo tqulpraeeic DOWNING & McNEMAR Kneceaaor ts Wllaon A Rnea, MtiltnomaA l 7,h. tat 54 Irrlnarion district. r T jripPlll!. IHk aad Clar ata i. Li. J-)itV-'t Kast 7A. T laM. llnrrlaoa S.V14. A. 1. kKNWURTHX A CO- (R03-M V24 at, Lents. Tabor IMT, A. R. ZELLAR CO.1 ICaat loan. C lira. BREEZE .&SN06kT7Iji SKEWED I NDKKTAKINO COMPANY. M aod Clay. M. 412. A 2221. Lady aaauHUI. MOM MKMTH. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS tM 4th St.. Opp. Cite W.ll Mm (tea. ts bLaesinq granite co.j PLr THIRD AT snAOISQIM gTWHtTj vr.ve today. STORAGE SPAGLi lsjv.esrtl.ra Oar Flaaf aael Rta. Why Aasirme Expnnatv I-ee L'Ddf Present High Coataf CI. AT . MOn SR. IMC. Drayaat M4 aiarac 12th aad (.llaasu Phone lldwy. A47 MORTGAGE LOANS IoweMt Intfrea rtra Inatnllmrnt re- pay mentsi If tiraireo. hdiioihc ioaa made. mrlmf tn ciomtmg A. H. BIRRELL CO. 217-21 .orthweatera Rank nnlldlac Marshall 4114. LIBERAL LOANS We loan onr em money on real atat, first and aocond mortsas;. coo tract, livestock, notes, eta, - F. E. EOWMAN & CO. 210 Ckasa. ! Casa. Bias. i r.. A ,'S,..'' -t ,- .- i "