1G THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 7, 1920 TWO TICKETS MADE UP FOR LEGISLATURE Anti-Blue Law and Business Men Active. ONE HEADED' BY W. T. HUME iMscovery of Lot of California Wine and Resultant Arrests Prove Somewhat Troublesome. Two tickets wore reported yester day as containing lists of candidates lor the legislature, one known as the anti-blue law ticket and the other a businessmen s ticket. Various ele ments contributed to the personnel of the anti-blue law ticket, among then being the unreconciled sportsmen Who have been strafing the state fish and game commission, and the ele ment which has been fighting pat ented pavement. Heading the anti-blue law ticket is Wilson T. Hume, ex-district attorney und ex-United States attorney, who is the legal adviser of the anti-blue law ieague. Shortly after rumors of the ticket made their appearance, Mr. Hume made formal declaration of his candidacy for state senator. Some Trouble De-velops. It is said that the director ar.tl-blue law league was active aged in' building up the ticket when toma deputy sheriffs found about 510.000 worth of California wine which had been smuggled into town and the manager was arrested, but subsequently released. Anyway, the arrest, notwithstanding the release. put a damper on getting up a ticket and the manager turned task over to others. According to street gossip. full this the ticket contains the names ot Barge E. Leonard, lawyer; A. J. Martin, cir. culation representative for an eastern weekly; W. A. LinCsey, an osteopath; J. O. "Wilson, secretary of the Wood men, of the .World; Arthur K. Downs, who has been a persistent fighter of the state game and fish commission during and since the 1919 r.ession; Jj. Jt. Crouch, prominent in Knights of Pythias circles; Frank McGuire, real estate operator; W. L. Fin ley. who was deposed by the state fish and It kmc commission from the office of state biologist, und Charles Funk. Citizen I rued to Run. TSfl6rts were made yesterday by in. dividual;! back of the anti-fish and game commission ticket to induce various citizens to become candidates. On tha business men's ticket are Bald to be William Whitfield, Ham ilton Corbett ,-ind I. N. Day, for the senate. Of these. Mr. Whitfield has already filed. On the house end of the ticket are said to be the names of Captain Hosford, K. K. Kublii John B. Coffey, Dr. C. C. Moore, Dr. E. C. McFarland. Charles Hindeman, A. L. Lambert and Edward C. Sammons. All of these served In the last regular and special sesjlon. with the excep tion of Messrs. Hindeman, Lamtert r.d Sammons. The latter is a Port land boy who went into the war and f ame out with a lieutenant-colonelcy. While their names are said to be on the businessmen's ticket, both Dr. Moore and Dr. McFarland have de. ciared that th.iy will not run again. Herbert Gordon filed his formal an nouncement for the house yesterday. Mr. Gordon hi3 served several years in the house and is running on his l ecord. 8 FILE FOR LEGISLATURE MRS. F. C. SORTHRCP WOULD GO TO CONVENTION. Voters Pamphlet to Be Prepared Following Closing of Filing April 16. r SALEM. Or., April 6. (Special.) Continued progress with lowest pos elble taxes" Is the campaign slogan adopted by Fred Dale Webber, 1068 Flanders street, Portland, who today filed with the secretary of state here his declaration of candidacy for rep resentatlve from the 18th representa tive district at the republican primary election. Mrs. F. O. Northrup of Portland would attend the republican national convention at Chicago and asks that her name be placed on the ballot at the primary election. "I will support the people's choice for president," says Mrs. Northrup In her platform. Oren R. Richards, 550 East Everett street, Portland, has filed for the re publican nomination for representa tive from the 18th representative dis trict. Mr. Richards would have the fol lowing slogan printed after his name on the ballot: ... "Live and let live. Against profit eers, rent, extortionists and invisible government." Wilson T. Hume, Failing building. Portland, has declared himself a can didate for state senator from the 13th senatorial district, and asks that his name be placed on the republican nominating ballot at the primary election. "Ho sectarianism in public schools; recognize soldiers' loss through serv ice," . is Mr. Hume's" slogan. Other candidates for various offices filing with the secretary of state to day follow: ..Walter B. Glesson. 697 Washington ..street, Portland, delegate to th demo cratic national convention. ' Frank C. MeCulloch, Baker, representa . ti-ve of the 23d representative district at the republican primaries. F. S. Bramwe'.i, Grants Pass, republican nomination ror state senator rrom th 7h senatorial district. S. D. Peterson. Milton, republican nom- ination for district attorney of Umatilla county. " ' Herbert Gordon. 219 East Fifty-fifth street, Portland, republican nomination for representative from the 18th representa- Live district. Ht-nry Zorn. Donald, republican nomina tinn for representative from the 1st rep resentative mstnet I-'. D. Shank. Damascus, republican nom hjatlon for representative from the' 16th representative district. The time for filing declarations of candidacy for state and district of ficers will expire on April 16. and immediately thereafter the secretary of state will prepare tne data for the voters' pamphlet which must be in the hands of the registered voters -eight days prior to the primary elec . tion. CHINAMAN WEDS WHITE Xative of Texas Becomes Bride of Restaurant Owner. VANCOUVER, Wash., April 6? fSDecial.) The matrimonial sea was found a little rough today by Long Pve. 36. a tjninese restaurant owner of Portland, and Miss Mary B. Carl ton, 23, a native of Texas, as the re sult of the bridegroom's ignorance of traffic laws. To celebrate his marriaere Long Pye purchased a high-priced tour-1 Ing car which he managed to drive safely to the courthouse, where he got his license, and had Judge Back of the superior court tie the nuptial knot. But it was while going down the street afterwards that he ran Into trouble. He decided to turn around and attempted this in the middle of the block, contrary to traf fic regulations. He was arrested and taken before Justice of the Peace Miller, where he confessed his ig norance. The judge released him with a warning. The newlyweds were accompanied by Roy Baker of Tillamook, Or. A couple married last year in Van- SALVATION ARMY EVANGEL IST TO SPEAK IN PORT LAND. Colonel S. L. Brengle. Colonel S. L. Brengle, inter national evangelist for the Sal vation army. Captain Bouterse, his secretary and soloist, and his daughter, Elizabeth Brengle, representing the War Cry, have arrived in Portland and last night began a week of special meetings in the Salvation Army hall at 243 Ash street. The colonel's work in connection with the Salvation Army has been world-wide. He has crossed the Atlantic 13 times in his work and has written numerous books, which have been trans lated into many foreign lan every night this week at 8 o'clock and on Sunday at 11 guages. The meetings will be held A. M. and 3 and 8 P. M. couver, and later divorced, were re married today. They were Earl Will- am Davis and Anna May Davis. They were accompanied by his mother. They were remarried by Justice of the Peace Miller, who had married them the previous time. DEDICATION IS APRIL 13 Salvation Army Rescue Home to Be Formally Opened. Formal dedication of the White Shield home by the Salvation Army is set for April 13, when the army corps leaders and ministers of the city will participate. Lieutenant - Colonel Thomas W. Scott, provincial officer, will preside and Lieutenant-Colonel Mrs. Mary Stillwell of Chicago will assist. un Wednesday, April 14, the new rescue and maternity home will be open to receive the leading, society women and philanthroplcal workers of Portland. Mrs. Stillwell will address m omen at this time. On the fol- g day the home will be thrown open to the men of the city. Chair man Etheridge of the Multnomah county advisory board has named as board members to have events of the day in charge: Aaron Frank, Joseph L. Hammersley. Harry J. Allen, Ira L Riggs. W. S. Kirkpatrick, H. J. Ottenheimer, W. P. Strandbors: and I Jared Wenger. CITIZENS OBJECT TO COST Council Asked to Let Sewer Con struction Wait Over. DALLAS, Or.. April 6. (Special.) Property owners representing more than 90 per cent of the property in the proposed Maple-street sewer dis trict, appeared before the city coun cil last night and remonstrated against the construction of the eewer at this time, their chief objection be ing that "with the high prices of material and labor the cost would be far greater than in normal con ditions." A number of objections to' the hard- surfacing of several streets In the city were also read last night. The council had contemplated the improve ment of more than 40 blocks, but the number will be materially cut down. No nnal action was taken by the council in regard to the objections The matter will be taken up again rnursday night. BAKERS DEMAND $1 RISE Spokane Bread Expected to Go Up if "Wage Is Granted. SPOKANE, Wash., April 6. (Spe cial.) Spokane bakers have de manded a Jl a day wage increase, effective May 1. The increase, if granted, may result in an advance in the price of bread and possibly oiner DaKery products. The new scale demanded by the union bakers calls for J42 a week for foremen. 38 a week for bench hahd3 and $28 week for helpers. Approximately 250 men, practically all of the bakers in bpokane, will be affected. The de mand will probably be granted. H. C Claybergh. manager of the Bake-Rite sanitary bread shops, de Glared that the rise in wages will mean a boost in the price of bread and cakes.. Gas to Be Manufactured Here. Through efforts of the chamber of commerce, the factory for the manu facture of tnbinol gas and the device that is designed to protect safes from burglars will be maintained in Port land. The Trl-Bln-Ol Chemical com pany, owning tne patents, and with branches in five large cities of the country, expects that the industry will develop a large, payroll. The ar rangement Is such that when a safe is opened by force or by other than regular working of the combination. the charge Is emitted and causes com plete blindness and makes any person who inhales it extremely sick. The gas remains effective for several hours, thereby making robbery of a safe blown open impossible. Farm Traded tor Dallas Store. . WILLAMIXA, Or., April 6. (Spe- I Cial.) O. E. Leiman, who has been I farming near Bentley for several years, has traded his farm for a store 1 at JJanas, ana tnis weeK moved his - family to that place. . ilST TO SPEAK IN PORT- LAND. f J .- -v. "".:; t it: mmmmk . MH; 'IS T -t .s. T V V" Pi of the If v j? k ly en- X- ' ' S t ! MINER CHIEF DEFIES STATE LABOR COURT Alexander Howat Refuses to Attend Probe. WORKERS BACK ON JOBS Kansas Industrials Will Not Be Recognized by Union, De clares Chief. PITTSBURG. Kan., April 6. Alex- I ander Howat, president of the Kan sas Miners, and four other district officials of the union organization. were this afternoon ordered by Judge A. J. Curran of the Crawford county district court to appear forthwith be fore the Kansas court of industrial relations to testify. Howat definitely refused today to go into the industrial relations court and participate in the investigation of the coal mining industry. ."We will not recognize the Indus- I trial court, Howat declared. Howat said that the resolutions adopted by the recent district con vention of the miners had made the position of the miners clear. Six of the nine mines not operat ing yesterday because of a strike of miners in protest against the awards of the national coal commission were working this morning, it was an nounced by the operators' associa tion. Two minee working yesterday and three that were closed yester day were idle today. About 1000 men are not working today. LEWIS PROMISES ADJUSTMENT Mine Situation Will Improve Soon ' Is Assertion. NEW YORK, April 6. The situa tion in the bituminous coal fields of Kansas, Illinois and other states, brought about by the dissatisfaction of the miners with the new wage 1 award, will be satisfactorily adjusted within a few days," John L. Lewis, international president of the United Mine Workers, declared here today. Other union officials declared the trouble was due to an inadequate wage award made by President Wil son s bituminous coal commission to the day men employed in the soft coal rieids. ine day men, it was' pointed out, were given only $1 a day increase, or 35 cents less than the 27 per cent advance awarded other workers. PITTSBURG. Pa., April 6. Al though promises to meet the wage demands of striking day men In the east Ohio bituminous district were made today by a number of import ant operating coal companies, the principal mines were still closed, with more than 3000 men idle. SWEETHEART AIDS POLICE MISS OLLIE MOORE HELPING TO FIND SLAYER. Girl Says Not Greatly Surprised at Learning From Papers Regard ing; Fate of Elmer Cady. SEATTLE, Wash., April 6. (Spe cial.) Miss Ollie Moore, 22 years old. arrived nere today from Portland de termined to aid the authorities in every way possible in connection with the death of her sweetheart. Elmer Cady, and of Deputy Sheriff Robert C. Scott. The two men were killed Sun day morning after an automobile holdup. Miss Moore viewed Cady's bodv at the Home undertaking establishment. Then she called on Sheriff John Stringer. She carried a letter of in troduction from the Portland police. to whom she reported that she knew tjady. To the sheriff she frankly told the story 01 now she had met Cadv and of his efforts to fight off the use of narcotics and to forswear crime. She had helped him in his struggles, feel- ing at the time that his efforts would I prove vain. I it was no great surprise, to m aeciareo tne girl, "to read in the newspapers that this had haDnened.' She said Cady had told her that h had been in trouble in California. She knew he had used drugs. She marln every effort, she explained, to ner- suade him to quit. The last time she ' saw mm, sne informed the sheriff was March 25, when they had gone to a dance in thA Una. v. 1 1 . i . . land. It was her belief that Cady had left Portland fnr satn. left Portland for Seattle Mamh 27 Cady's comrade in crime, whom po- ruacKie, a arug addict, had not beer. uapturea late tonlgnt. onerur btringer questioned Miss Moore at length about Cady's associ ates, but she declared she recall any man with whom he had been friendly in recent months. She remembered having seen him several times with a friend last June, but was unaoie to aescriDe the man. " " 11 f"-.ui ui oiac&ie ' taken lrum xacoma police records. Miss Moore said she did not think she ever BAW 11 1111. -aoy tert Portland, related Miss Moore, with the expressed intention of turning over a new leaf, ridding himself of the drug habit, shunning the haunts of the underworld and ""'"is money so tney might be mar- The girl came to Seattle of her own volition, eager to learn details ot Cady s death, and reariv aha o.m.j to furnish the authorities any Infor- mat mignt nelp them. Her uvn l niiisooro. Or. DIVORCED GIRL REMARRIES ..-ir-uia xiign school Lass of Eugene at Housekeeping Again. EUGENE, Or.. April 6. (Special.) ... . . 1 local musician, and jmiss maaie uross, a 17-year-old Eu gene high school girl, who w-,r divorcH berore ' Christmas and were divorced a month ago, were married again last night. Mrs. Beers re-entered the high school immediately after her decree was granted, but she has again qui! her studies, for housekeeping. LEGION RAPS "PATRIOTS" Astoria Veterans Want Slore Action on Compensation Bills. ASTORIA, Or., April 6. (Special.) The "swivel-chair patriot" and the "shipyard martyr" came In for a grilling at the hands of American Legionnaires of Clatsop post No. 12 during the regular session of that organization at the chamber of com merce rooms last night, when a gen eral discussion on the house ques tion and other beneficial legislation now before congress was under way. The local post was almost unanimous in urging that congress enact a law to remunerate the ex-service men for each month In service. One member of the post took Con gressman Hawley to task for his stand on the house question and a motion was carried to send a letter to that public official urging him to greater efforts in getting the four- option plan, recommended by the na tional executive committee of the American Legion, reported out of the committee, where it is now apparent ly sleeping. CRUELTY CASE ADJOURNED DEFENSE ATIORXEY PROM ISES STARTLING DISCLOSURES. Story Told In Court by Girl About Father Partly Corroborated by Brother and Sister. NEW TORK, Aoril 6. (Special.) John Gallender. known in vaudeville as "Gallendo, the clay modeler," who Is accused of cruelty to his 17-year-old daughter, Minnie, was allowed a continuance of a week Dy Magis trate Reynolds in the New Jersey avenue court, Brooklyn, when the case against him was called Monday. Samuel Leibowitz, his lawyer, told the magistrate he was on the trail of some startling development which will end the case as far as my client is concerned. He also said he would ask for writs of habeas corpus for Gallender's other children, whom the Children's society took Friday night from the Leake and Watts home in Tonkers where their father had placed them. Minnie Gallender, her three brothers I and a eister were questioned yester day morning in the office of District Attorney Harry Lewis of Kings. The district attorney expressed the be lief that there is something in the girl's etory, which he said her brothers and sister partly corrobo rated. SECRETARY RAPS LANSING Commerce Chief Resents Proposals Relative to Foreign Trade. WASHINGTON. April 6. Proposals by former Secretary Lansing that all foreign trade promotion activities 01 the department of commerce be taken over by the Btate department were declared today by Secretary Alexan der to be contrary to the sentiment of business interests of the country and unsupported by "sound argu ment." Mr. Alexander, in a formal statement, expressed "keen regret that Mr. Lansing, while serving as secretary of state, "saw fit to write to senators and representatives rec ommending the transfer of functions without frankly talking it over with Expressing belief that all duplica tion between the two departments in the foreign field could be prevented by close co-operation, Mr. Alexander asserted, the "special advantage of having trade promotion carried on by a business department should be pre served. SEARCHLIGHT TRIED OUT Army Recruiting Station Receives 3 6-Inch Portable Field Plant. A portable 36-Inch field search light, mounted on a six-ton truck. the engine of which furnishes cur rent for the light, has been received by Lieutenant Colonel G. W. S. Stev ens of the army recruiting headquar ters and under his direction was tried out last night on Kings Heights. The light is mounted upon a separate carriage which rolls down from the truck and which can be moved any where within 1000 feet of the truck. under normal conditions Its rays will carry from five to six miles. and a newspaper in the hands of a person two and one-half miles away from the light could be read with ease when illumined by its rays. The light Is to be ehown on the streets of Portland within the next few days. both during the daytime . and at night. SUPPORT ASSURED LEGION Members of Congress Telegraph to Centralia, wash., vst. CENTRALIA. Wash., April (Spe cial.) Claude Oliver, adjutant of the Grant Hodge post, American Legion, Is in receipt of letters from Senators Jones and Poindexter and Repre sentative Johnson stating that the house ways and means committee is endeavoring to perfect a compensa tion bill for service men embodying III6 sufest!ons ma,de by the legion, The letters were In reply to tele grams recently sent by the local post. Representative Johnson said that the bill would have general support in the house. Senator Jones said that the post could depend on the commit tee's efforts to work out an early and satisfactory solution, while Sen ator Poindexter pledged his support ers to the passage of this legislation. BOY "RED REIGN" ENDS The Dalles Establishes Curfew to Curb Vandalism. THE DALLES, Or.. April 6. fSpe cial.) The city council took official action at last niffht'g meeting and ordered the curfew lid clamped down tight. Small boys ranfing from 9 to 15 years of age have been dis turbing this community with a "red reign" of depredation and vandalism for several months. Boys have in the past few months committed several roberles and one holdup. Five boys who robbed the Gibson & Son grocery and the con fectionery shop of B. C. Phettenlace, near the high school, recently are in court for sentence. Citizens to Voice Opinion. WARRENTON, Or., April 6. (Spe - cial.) The directors of the Warren- ton commercial ciuo, aner receiving from the Oregon State chamber of commerce a referendum covering sev- eral of the measures to be voted on by the people of Oregon next month. I has called a public meeting for Thurs- day evening, when the citizens of this community will be asked to make their recommendations covering each measure, and the directors will be governed in their action in reporting to the state chamber by the decision of this meeting. Estate to Be Settled, a MONMOUTH, Or., April 6. (Spe cial.) Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Bradfield and son Elton and Mrs. M." D. Oat' man and daughters Lucile and Fran ces, of Albany, Or., have left for Con don, Or. where the estate of their deceased mother will be settled April 10. ARMK MEASURE ATTACKED DEMOCRATIC SENATOR JECTS TO TRAINING. OB- Action Deferred on Sections Fixing Peace Time Strength Until Other " Clauses Are Decided. WASHINGTON, April 6. The army reorganization bill was attacked as a measure that "would build up a mili tary system equal to any that ever existed in any country at any time," by Senator McKeliar. democrat, Ten nessee, today in the senate. Senator McKellar's criticism was di rected principally at provisions for a large general staff, the creation of the office of under-secretary of war and for the organization of a war council to consider policies affecting military and munition problems. Senator Mc Keliar indicated his opposition to uni versal military training. Senator Wadsworth. republican. New Tork. In charge of the bill, and Senator Frellnghuysen, republican. New Jersey, answering Senator Mc Keliar, declared the legislation sought only to adopt lessons from the world war and was designed to eliminate red tape" and promote efficiency in the war department. As a forerunner of the later floor fight against the universal training programme, the senate by unanimous consent,' agreed to defer action fixing the peace time strength of the army until after disposing of the universal military training provisions. . CHURCH ACTION SURPRISE NO SYMPATHY GIVEN WORLD MOVEMENT AT SALEM. Association Adopts Resolution 'As suming No Responsibility for Any Financial Drive." Action of the Salem Ministerial as sociation in adopting a resolution Monday to the effect that its mem bers "could not assume any respon sibility for any financial drive" and mentioning the interchurch world movement in connection therewith seems to have no sympathizers among denominational leaders in Portland. So far as could be learned yesterday. all are favorable to the campaign. which is designed to obtain a large sum during the latter part of April and the first of May for general use. Action of the Salem association was published yesterday and was a sur prise to Portland leaders in the vari ous denominational drives now under way or in contemplation. If there Is any extensive feeling against the In terchurch movement plan, it has not made itself known here as yet. Re cently a state convention was held in the First Baptist church. It was largely attended and similtaneous meetings of denominational leaders of Oregon also took up their own in- dividual problems during the sessions. "Aggie" Alumni Summoned. A call was isued today by Carl M. Stebinger, temporary chairman, to all Oregon Agricultural college alum ni and former students to complete the reorganization of the Oregon Ag ricultural College Alumni association of Multnomah county. The meeting is to be held at 8 P. M. tomorrow on the seventh floor of the Oregon build ing, in the main dining room of the chamber of commerce. TWTRS. M. E. PROCTOR, who says Bhe is so grateful for what Tanlac has done for her that she wants the whole world to know about it. Declares her com plete recovery after so many years of suffering seems too good to be true. 'I ami so grateful for what Tanlac has done for me that I want to tell the whole world about It," said Mrs. M. E. Proctor of 717 W. First St.. Los Angeles, Cal., when speaking of the splendid results she had . obtained from the medicine. "To think that I should have suffered for so many years, and spent hundreds of dollars in vain efforts to get relief and then find complete relief after taking only four bottles of Tanlac, seems too good to be true." "Yes, Indeed; for years and years I I suffered terribly from stomach trou I bie. Everything- I ate seemed to form gas and so affected my heart and breathing that I would have palpita tion and would turn purple in the face in my efforts to get my breath. These attacks caused me intense suffering and were so bad that I was frequently confined to my bed and would have to be attended by some -member of the family for fear I should succumb dur- I ing one of the attacks. I "I got awfully thin and was so weak that I had to glveiup all house- I hold duties. I often went for two I weeks at a. time without getting a 1 good night's sleeD and as a conse 1 auence became very nervous and low- I spirited. In fact, I was a confirmed I invalid and my friends did not expect I me to live very long. I "T sat reading the paper one eve- I ning when my eye caught the state- I merit of a lady who had suffered with I similar trouble to my own and telling I hew she had been wonderfully helped I by Tanlac. I sent for a bottle and I started, taking it and the results have been most surprising. 'My appetite is splendid now and I can eat most anything without any distress afterward. The gas has stopped forming and I no longer have palpitation or that smothering feel ing. I sleep sound all night long and get up feeling rested, l am in better health today than I have been for 40 years and I feel ye?rs younger. 'I don t believe tnere ever was as good a medicine m-ide as Tanlac." Tanlac is sold in Portland by the Owl rus Co. Adv. V - J AMlSF.MEyrS. THI aEST IN VAUOIVILLI 3 Nichta -Sun 1S to SI. 15: Mon Tw lSe to 91. 4 MaM Sun Mon Tuee Wed 15c to $1 WILBUR MACK & CO. "And Bon" i Sandy Sbmw: BIT A MARIO & CO. aflraao Bros.: Klnoimamn (KxdnsiTe) Topics of the lay. CHARLES . I S HELTON HOWARD BROOKS g,n I Afttiated by S lU. Horace (ieorc This Show Closes With the Matinee Wednesday. April 7th. BARGAIN MATINEE WEDNESDAY. BAKER STOCK COMPANY Tonight, All Week, Mat. Saturday THE BIG CHANCE A, Gripping Play of the Underworld and Its Fart in the Great War. ALCAZAR THEATER All This Week. Kip Roaring Musical Fares ."LET'S GO" with Gertrude Hutcheson. Prires Nights. 50e to $1.50; Matinee. 2e to St. Matinee Wednesday and Saturday. Next "Bringing Up Father." p ANT AGEg MAT. DAILY, S:S0. GEORGE CHOOS Presents "OH, MIKE" The Latest ltt'JO Musical Comedy Including the Original New Tork Company. SIX -OTHER BIG ACTS. Three Performances Dally. Night Curtain at 7 and 9. I BK(ilS TOMORROW EVE. I i TIP.IfFT5 NflW SFI I IWR lUltk. V nun vfc.wt.iiw Q NiKBta TOMORROW Resrinninsr SPECIAL I'KICLJ MAT.-SAT. MUSICAL COMEDY HIT s PRKTTV UIHLS I FUN CATCHY Ml SIC EVK'S !M.!W, SI, 75c, SOc. SAT. MAT. SI, 75e, 50c. TODAY. TONIGHT. Eight Black Dots. "Celebrating In Ten neosee." Betty Blythe, "The Third Gen eratiort." Five Other Arts. TWO GREAT BIG SHOWS FOR 17c at Matinees. 25c Evenings. ALCAZAR THEATER ONE WEEK STARTING rHE vis snow OP THE WORLD BRINGING UP FATHER IN SOCIETY 30 PROPI.E. 25 JH SIC MM RIjRS. MATS. WED. SAT. See Jikkts alive, then try to stop lauehins. It c a n t be done. Take the kiddies and give them a treHt. heats now 7Rc, ROct Mnta.. BOc. 7Sc. Prices, $1, LYRIC MCSICAL STOCK Mat. Daily at S. Nichts at 7 and 9. THE WRONG ROOM MJke and Ike In a Tornado of Hilarity. Special Feature. Tuesday Night Country Store. CIRCLE Fourth at IVaahiaiiEtOBi Marguerite Clark IN "A GIRL NAMED MARY" Also a Snub Pollard comedy. "Flat Broke, and the Pathe News. Open from 9 o'clock in the morning until 4 o'clock ot the following morn ing. GLOBE HTH ST. AND WASUUiCTON JUNE CAPRICE in "In Walked Mary" Learn. All Popular DANCES And new stens a danced In the ballrooms today from i-Toreseionai Uancers a t De Honey's Beautiful Acad emy. j:id and Wash in art on. New Clatuiea for Bra Inn era starta Monday and Thurs day eves, this week. Ad vanced classes Tuesday evenings. 8 to 11:30. Private - Instruc tions free with class lessons. All popular dancea guaranteed in eight 3-hour lessona LADLES, 93.00 GENTLEMEN, $5.00 piftntv of deslrablA partners and orac tice. No embarrassment. Separate step r-r-m and extra teachers for backward pupils. A printed description of all dances free for pupus. rne social leaiure aione Is worth double the price. Learn from professional dsncers. Meet refined people. Alain CVO. rrivie icduu M.H uwui o- TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. PIANO player, steady position. Call after 12 o clock. Claremont Tavern. Linn ton road. Phone Columbia 01. FURNISHED ROOM. $J.o0 for one, 3.i0 for two per ween . 1 om bl. MODERN 4 -room apartment. 1160. Phone Mar. AUCTION KALES TO DAT. At "Wilson's Auction House. 10 A. M. IrvTiT (ADD I MAT. 1 1 1 MEKTIVG NOTICES. A AND A. S. RITE. The final socta.1 party of the winter series will be g-iven at our cathedral this evening at 8:30 o'clock. Danc ing, cards and refreshments. Admission with one ladv on By order THE TRUSTEES. SAMARITAN1 LODGE. No. 2. I. O. O. F., meets every Wednesday evening, 8 o'clock. Oddfellows' templr. 228 Alder street. Tnira Degree a no election ef delegates tonight. Visiting brothers always welcome. K. W. KRALL. N. O. JESSE T. JONES, Sec'y. OREGON COMMANDERT. K- T. Stated conclave Thursday evening at 7:30. Order of the Temple. Tour i . n .a mat oi -so journing Sir K-nights will be appreciated. C. F. WIEGAND. Recorder. PORTLAND CHAPTER. NO. 3. R. A. M. Special convoca tion this (Wednesday at 5 P. M. Royal arch degree. No evening sesKlon of the chapter. L. t.. SCOTT. Secretary. MT. TABOR LODGE NO. 42. A. F. AND A. M. Special communications this (Wednes day) afternoon. 3 o'clock, eve ning, 8 o'clock. E. A.. F. C. ' and M. M decrees. Pvthinn temple. Park and Yanhlll streets. Visiting brethren welcome. L. V. JENKINS. W. M. MULTNOMAH COUNCIL. NO. 11. R. AND S. M. Stated assembly Wednesday evening, April T, at T:80 o'clock. Re hearsal of super excellent mas ter des-ree at S P. M. Sharp. All members of team please be present. L. L. SCOTT. Recorder. DORIC LODGE. NO. 132. A. F. AND A. M. Stated com munication In new Masonic quarters, St. Johns, this (Wednesday) evening. April 7. Work in F. C. degree. Visitors welcome. A. W. DAVIS. Sec. WASHINGTON LODGE. NO. 48. A. F. AND A. M. Stated communication tbls (Wednes day) evening. 7:30. East 8th and Bun-side; a full attend ance desired. Business of im portance to be considered.Visitors welcome. H. RICHMOND, Sec. ALBERT PIKE LODGE. NO. 182. A. F. AND A M. Special communication this Wednesday) April 7, after noon at 4 o'clock and evening. F. C. degree. Visiting breth- ren . rimmc. v.. ... - i . Mr -111 k U FRIENDSHIP LODGE. NO. 160. A. F. AND A. M. E. 43d and Sandy bldv. Stated com munication this (Wednesdsy) eve.. 7:30. Refreshments. Vis iting brethren welcome. Order H. F. CHAPIN. Sec Regular meeting this (Wednesday) evening at 8 o'clock. East 6th and Alder streets. FIRST DEGREE. Visitors wel- A. A. KNOBLE. N. G. STARR, Secretary. PORTLAND TENT NO. 1 Tr Macca bees will give a grand ball Thursday eve ning. April 8. at their hall, 409 Alder st. Good music and a good time assured to all who attend. Admission. Including war tax. 3-j cents. Tickets of members or at 310 Oregonian bldg. All are invited. BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE. THE MEMBERS OK SUMNER WOM AN'S RELIEF CORPS are requested to attend the funeral of our sister, Susan Brown, which will be held at the chapel ot Breeze &. Snook, Wednesday, April S. at 2 P. M. ONEONTA TRIBE NO. 2. IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN, will give a dance at W. O. W. hall. E. 6th and E. Alder sts., on Thursday evening, April 8. -Admission 65 cents per couple, including war tax. A. P. FISHER. Chairman. WHERE TO DANCK. Cotillion hall, or Broadway hall. Port land's distinctive dancing pavtlloaa. Al ways the best crowds and ths bast saocaa. Publlo invited ovary weak night. EMBLEM jewelry, buttons, eharma. Dlas, at deaigna. Jaeger Bros.. Iftl-S th at. FRIEDLaNDER'9 tor lodge emblems, lass pins and msdala. 210 Wasblngtoa . FUNERAL NOTICES. CALOURI At residence. 4836 30th ave. S. K.. Ferdinand L. Calouri. azed 61 years, husband of Mary Calouri and father of Airn. Frank Tunker. 'Mrs. Christ Rtpenthaler, Mrs. Paul Christen. Theresa. Josophine, Agnes. Louis. Helen. Km ma. reroinano, ieo ana alter Ja lour.. The deceased was a member of the Muftclians' local and Gruetll Verein. Funeral will be held from Mli.nte Filers parlors. 16th and Everett streets. Thursdav April 8, at 8 A. M.. thence to St. Ignatius churt-h. Krast 4'Jd and Pow ell streets, at 8:30 A. M.. where requiem mass will be offered. Friends invited. Interment Mt. Calvary cemetery. CEREGHIXO The funeral services of Al fred, beloved son or Mr. anc Mrs. rranK C re hi no, Hfied 2 year 3 month and TO davs. who died in this city April 4. will be held tomorrow (Thursday) at 8:15 A. M. from the chapel of Jskewes I'ndertakinar company, corner Third and Clay, thence to St. Michael's church. Fourth and Mill, where services will be offered at 8:0 A. M. Friends invited. Interment Multnomah Park cemetery. CASON Iti this city, April 4. Wayne Cason. aged itf years. Detovi son or Mr. and Mrs. Boone Cason. brother of Yale and Glade Cason. Remains are at the residence, 1213 Mixter street. The fu neral services will be conducted from the White Temple Baptist church to morrow Thursday). April !. at 2:30 P. M. Friend Invited. Interment In Mount Scott Park cemetery. Arrancements In charge of the F. S. Dunning. Inc. STOKKE April 4. Mrs. Tina Stokke. aped f3 years, beloved wife of Ule btokke. of l.t.TS Detroit ave. : mother of Mrs. Chris tina Anderson. Funeral services will be conducted Friday, April 9. at 2 P. M., from the Norwegian Lutheran Free church, corner of Rodney ave. and Wy grant st. Friends invited. Interment Kasc City cemetery. Remains at Tear son's undertaking: parlors, Russell st. at Union ave. HOLSCLAW In thi city. April 6. Louisa J. Hoisclaw. ajrea its years A months and 22 days, beloved mother of Mrs. Zulah H. Smith of this city. Funeral services will be held. today (Wednesday), at 2 P. M. from the Mann home. Thirty third and Sandy. Friends invited. Con cluding services at Portland Cremato rium. Arrangements In charge of the F. S. Dunning. Inc., funeral directors. GRAHAM In this city. April 6. Sarah Jane Graham, aged Tt years, rnotner or James F. Graham. George A. Graham and Mrs. J. J. Geary of Clatskanie. Or.; Richard M. Graham of this city and Pearl Hessong of Marshland. Or. The remains will be forwarded this (Wednes day) evening by J. P. Finley & Son to Clatskanie. Or., where services will be held and Interment made. BURNETT At Stanley station. April 3. Arthur William Burnett, age 48 years 2 months and 4 days. The funeral serv ices will be held today (Wednesday. April 7 at 2 V. M-. at the funeral chapel of the Portland Crematorium. 14th and Bybee- ave. Friends Invited. The remains are at the residence funeral I parlors of Walter C. Kenworthy. 1532-34 ; E. 13th St.. Sellwood. SCOTT At Seattle, Wash., April 4. 1920. Robert Carl Scott, aged 31 years, be loved husband of Pearl R. Scott. Friends ; Invited to attend the funeral services at ; Holman's funeral parlors. Tihrd and Salmon streets, at 2 P. M. today (Wedneadaly , April 7. 1920. Interment, Multnomah cemetery. OPDYCKE In this city. April 6. Mrs. Julia E. Opdycke, age 86 years, at the residence of her daughter. Mm H. C. Lohmann of 474 Hall st Funeral ser vices will be held Thursday. April 8. at 2 P. M.. from Portland crematorium. Friends Invited. Funeral arrangements care of Ericson. BRISTOW In this city. April 6. Baby Bristow. infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon H. Bristow. Funeral services will be held today at 30:30 from the con servatory chapel of the F. S. Dunning. Inc.. 414 East Alder street- Interment in Rose City cemetery. CA.RR In this city. April 6. Rose Carr, aged 43 years, late of 393 North Twenty fourth street. Funeral services will be held Thursday, April 8. -at 10 o'clock A. M. at Flnley's, Montgomery at Fifth. Friends Invited. Interment at Rosa City cemetery. BROWN At her late residence. 143 East Thirty-fifth street. April 5, Susan Brown, age 74 years, -widow of the late Isaac Brown. Funeral services mill be held Thursday. April 8. at 2 P. M.. at the chapel of Breeze & Snook. Belmont at Thirty-fifth street. Friends Invited. JOHNSON Funeral services of the late Kldura Johnson will be held this (Wednesday) morning at 10:3O o'clock at the Woodmere Old People's home. , Friends invited. Intermen-t at Mount Scott Park cemetery. REL'BJSH The funeral services of the late John C. Reubush will be held on Wednesday, April 7, at 2 P. M.. at the chapel of Miller A. Tracey. Interment Rose City cemetery. FUNERAL CABS. llaaOUSlNES for funeral serrleea. JONH AUXO L1VSEI, Marshall 11. 1920 card. W. M. come. S. A. PIED. 8ESTBLL At the residence. 310 BeJiton street. April S. JSL'O. Delia Sentell. ared 38 years, beloved wife of S. U. Sentell. Remaina at Holman'i funeral parlors. Third and Salmon streta. Notice of fu neral later. OPDYCKE In this city. April 8. Mrs. Julia i.. Opdycke. a;ed 88 years, at the residence of her daughter. Mrs. H. C. .Lohmann of 474 Hail st. Funeral an nouncement later by the Ericsou Under taking Co. W.LF At her 5te residence. Tamhill. Or., April 5. Margaret Wolf, aged 83 yeara 1 month 4 days, mother of Mrs. S-. H. Cooper. John and Elizabeth Wolf. Interment Beaver Creek, Or. BILL In this city, April e. Harriet T-ter-ni-:e Bill, aged 8 years, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester E. Bill. Funeral notice liter. Remains are at the resi dential parlors of Miller & Tiacey. ROACH April . Claude F. Roach. -aged 48 years, husband of Mrs. Mattie Roach. Remains are at Me En tee & Eilers par lors. 16th and Everett streets. Funeral notice later. IXORISTS. SMITH FLOWER SHOP Portland's progressive florist. WTe spe cialize in funeral desixns. 141", tilh, opp. Meier & Frank's. Main 7215. MARTIN & FORBES CO. F.orieta. .V4 Washington. Main Flowers for all occasions a.ruUca.liy arranged. LUBLINER Two Stores. We strive to Dleasw. 328 Morrison. Portland hotel. Marshall 75S. 348 Morrison, bet. Bdwy. & Park. Mar. 57. CLARKE BROS., florists. 2S7 Morrison . Main 7709. Fine flowers and floral de signs. No branch stores. PORTLAND FLORAL SHOP Funeral cprays 1.50 up. Bdwy. 2S70. 45 Wash. TONSETH FLORAL CO.. 2S7 Washington St.. bet. 4th and 5th. Main 5102. A 1101. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. EDWARD HOLMAN &SON Funrral Dlrctors. Third and Salmon Sis. Main 507. Lady Assistant. MILLER & TRACEY Perfect Funeral Services for Le Independent Funeral Directors. Washington Street, between 20th and i!lst streets, west side. Lady Assistant. Main ?fiftl. .. 7KS-, RIVERYIEW ABBEY MAUSOLEUM At Knd of Fulton Car line. Single tombs, family sections and rooms, beautifully arranged in marble, only san itary tombs in Portland; endowed for per petual care. Auto service free. Phone Bdwy. 351. Office 6S6 fit fork Blk. Dunning & McEntee FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Broadway and Pine st. Phone Broadway 4o0. A 4508. Lady Attendant. J. P. FINLEY & SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS. M'" 9. Montgomery at Fifth. McENTEE & EILERS Funeral parlors with all the privacy of a home. 16th and Everett sts. Telephone Broadway U13.1. Automatic .-i21-:i3. F. S. DUNNING. INC. 414 E. Alder. Phone East 52. Perfect service., personal direction, free use of floral chapel and auto equipment. DOWNING & McNETMAR Successors to Wilson & Ross. Multnomah at East 71 h. East .'.4. Irvlngton district. P. L. LERCH E. 11th and Clay East 781. T. 1SP.S. ERICSON Twelfth and Morrison Sts. iXllVOW-N Rroadway 2.-34. A. D. KENWORTHV - CO.. SS02-O4 (r.M St.. Lents. Tabor 5267. A, R. ZELLER CO. 'a'-'clS, BREEZE & SN00kT&y.BB.5"S: SKEWES UNDERTAKING COMPANY. 3d and Clay. M. 41.'i2. A 2-'21. Lady assistsnt. MONUMENTS.- PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS St6 4th Mt.. Opp. City Ha.ll. ra Rroa. Jb BLAESING GRANITE CO. I lU THIBD AT MADISON STREET I Bate tvw Classified Advertisements la The Oregonian. -DsvUy sod tea n day- Per 1tn One ttma- .... . Tw consecnttve time .,, . .fte Three onaecotiTa time. .......... ,8a fee v en consecutive timet s3 The following classifications excepted, toe rate of which Is 7c per Line per day i Situations Wanted Male. Situations Wanted FerasJe. No ad taken for leea thn two lines. Count sla word tm the line. Advertisements (except "Person al auU bituauuiiv Wanted") will toa taken over the telephone If the ndver User la a subscriber to either phone. No prices will he quoted over the phone, tut tat-meuts will be render, the following day. Ad vert 1 semen m are tstken lor A he lali Oregomsvn an til 7:30 P. M.I for The Senday Oregooiasj until P. M. Saturday. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Investigates all cases of alleged cruelty to animals. Offices, room 15 courthouse. Phone Main 378 from 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. The society has full charge of the city pound at its home. 635 Columbia boule vard. Phone any time. Woodlawn 764. Dogs for sale. Horse ambulance for sick or disabled horses. Small animals painlessly electrocuted where neces sary, and stray animals cared for. All dead animals, cows, horses, ato. ' picked us free of charge. KW TODAY. a .lOI 1 KOl M STOC K. A N 1 I M PI. KM E N TS Over iu.uuu income ior 1919. Quality and condition of farm A-l Price 140.000. 14 miles out from Portland courthouse, hard surface road to barn door. Investigate and-s-y Duy inr wbi inn . u j n secure for production, lien. K. Knprlehart Co., 624 Henry Bldg. Main 7266. r. ENGLEHART iv- 624HENRY BLOtT MAIN 726&fi- TVS . im ml. i l i ....I. - ' WE CALL FOR YOtE OU CARPETS, Basra aad Woole. Clothlsta FLUFF RUGS All Work Tornra Oat Promptly. Has; Raara Tfi All blaea. Hail Orders. Se.d for Booklet. Carpet Cleaned, Laid aad Refitted. soHTHHtsr Rtrrs cx ltm Uaal Kta St. rasa, avaat Jt&SO. STORAGE SPACE lamtlirat, Om IMaat aad Ratea Why Assume Kxpenslve Incases Uadac . Present High Coats? CLAY 5. MORSE. ISO, Dray a are aad Storms IXta aad ullaaa. faan. Bdwy. S47 5v2 Mortgage Loans Edward E. Goudey Co. V. S. Bank BuUdlas;