16
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY. APRIL 13.' 1920
WAR OVER FISH 10
GAME NEMS CLOSE
End of Controversy. Within
Month Expected.
NEW ADJUSTMENT IS MADE
Complete Segregation of Commer
cial and (iame Interests Effected
at Commission Meeting.
HESl l.TS OF KISH AND Ci A M K
COMMISSION'S SKSSIOX.
Separation of commercial and
frame interests to take place
May 1.
Fish department ordered
moved to Guaco building.
Resignation of State Game
Warden, Carl L. Shoemaker ten
dered. Captain A. K. Burghduff ap
pointed to succeed Mr. Shoe
maker. Stanley Jewett appointed state
biologist.
Mr. Shoemaker appointed ex
ecutive secretary of fish com
mission. Resolution designed to bring
about settlement of fish war in
southern Oregon considered.
Several thousand dollars ap
propriated for trout hatcheries.
Complete segrsation of the com
mercial and game interests hitherto
handled from one office of the state
fish ajid game commission and the
appointment of two new heads of the
Istter department were accomplished
at the meeting- of the joint commis
sion yesterday and probably marks
the end of a long controversy between
ii and a group of sportsmen.
State Game Warden Carl D. Shoe
maker tendered his resignation, ef
fective May 1. in order that he might
become executive secretary of the fish
commission, and Captain A. K. Burgh
t!uff, overseas veteran, was appeinted
to take his place. The position of state
biologist, which has been vacant since
the dismissal of William I-. Finley
last December, will be filled by Stan
ley Jewett. who for Ihe pas ten years
has been with the United States bio
logical survey.
A large share of the afternoon was
given over to discussion of the Rogue
river fish controversy and a settle
ment, it is belisveu. will be reached
within a month. An agreement sub
mitted by various interests on the
river suggesting changes in the length
of season and regulating methods of
fishing did not meet with entire ap
proval and the attorney-general, a
representative of the L'nited States
bureau of fisheries and persons on
the river who did not figure in the
petition will tirst be consulted.
Hatkrry Funila Appropriated.
Other important business that was
put through durin.7 the day includes
appropriations for the development of
trout hatcheries.
With the divorce of the commercial
and game department on May 1 Mr.
Shoemaker will move his office to the
new nuarters in the Gasco building,
while Captain Burghduff and Mr.
Jewett will remain in the rooms now
occupied in the Oregon building. Mr.
Shoemaker's duties will include direc
tion of the patrol service for the com
mercial fish department, issuance of
commercial fishing licenses and con
duel of hearings. Associated with
him will be K. E. Clanton, who will
continue as master fish warden, and.
for the time being, have charge of
all trout operations for the game
commission and be superintendent of
ali salmon hatcheries.
The new game warden was elected
nt the present salary of $:'600 and
a similar amount will be 'paid tht
'executive secretary of the fish com
mission. Captain Burghduff for 1.1
years was superintendent of the Home
Telephone company, previous to his
army enlistment. He spent a year and
a half overseas with the signal corps.
He las made Portland his home since
Mr. JfUfK W ell Known.
Mr. Jewett is perhaps better known
outside of Portland than in the city,
as he has lived in the state IS years,
spending ten years of that time with
The United S-tates biological survey.
Kor six years he was engaged in
scientific research work. He is re
garded as one of the best posted men
in the northwest on animal and bird
life of Oregon.
Chairman K. V. Carter, who pre
mieres over the joint meetings under
the new arrangement, presented the
matter of the over-fishing of the
Kogtic river, and Commissioner Frank
M. Warren read the suggested agree-
merit signed byhc Rogue ftiver Fish
and frame association, the Ashland
Fish and Game Protective association,
A. K. Down. R. W. Price, the Med
ford Chamber of Commerce, the Ash
land Chamber of Commerce, the .Ore
gon Hotel Men's association and
Roderick Macleay, a cannery operator
a.t Wedderburn.
Dr. Willis H. Rich of the United
States bureau of fisheries agreed with
.Mr. Clanton that the proposed com
- promise would not in the end offer
"much relirf to sportsmen. Commis
sioner Warren pointed out that length
ening of the season proposed in the
document would be ruinous and quite
as foolish to try on the Rogue river
as on the Columbia.
Settlement 1'houfrht Near.
"Macleay is willing to forego the
use of seines and set nets." he said,
"but that doesn't fortify against
cleaning out the river by making the
season longer."
A motion proposed by Mr. Warren
and seconded by Commissioner Stone
was counted means to define the com
mission's legal rights and settle the
Controversy.
"I think it will be off our hands
within a month," declared Mr. Warren
at the close of the meeting.
The resolution introduced follows:
"Resolved, Th.it it is the sense of the
joint meeting of the fish and game
commissions that they heartily ap
prove the efforts which have been
made to secure a compromise of the
Rogue river situation and thereby
eliminate the contentions which have
been a source of so great controversy
as to be detrimental to both the
sportsmen and commercial interests
of that locality: that the commission
will endeavor in every way possible
to assist in bri'.tring this matter to a
. satisfactory conclusion, and with that
object in view authorizes the trans
mission of a cooy-of the suggested
agreement to the attorney-general for
an expression of opinion from him as
to the commission's legal right of ac
tion in the premises. Also the trans
mission of a copy to a representative
of the bureau of fisheries for an ex
iiression of opinion from that depart
ment as to Its views in the matter of
commercial fishing seasons and any
other points which may be of interest
to them.
It also authorizes the calling of
earlnsrs to be held as soon as possi
ble at Jledford and at Gold Beach for
the purpose of securing an expression
of opinion from all parties who may
now have privileges on the river and
whose interests were not represented
in the agreement submitted and as
soon as possible after being: possessed
of the -facts in the case we will take
action or make recommendations as
legal limitations may require."
At the morning session the game
commission appropriated $6000 for
construction of a water supply and
pond system on the upper Umpqua
river in Douglas county.
The sum of $4000 also was allowed
for completion of the Santiam hatch
cry in Marion county.
HOTCHKISS ENTERS FIELD
Roosevelt Club Secretary Would Be
Presidential Elector.
Major Clarenca R. Hotchkiss of
Portland, who recently returned from
two years' overseas service, yesterday
announced his candidacy for presi
dential elector from Oregon. He is
secretary of the Roosevelt Repub
lican club of Oregon, and once served
as delegate to the republican national
convention.
In filing his candidacy with the
secretary of state. Major Hotchkiss
declared that "world conditions de
mand the return of the republican
party to power and the election of a
president whose official acts shall be
TWO NEW STATE' OFFICIALS APPOINTED YESTERDAY.
nr.. f 'MS.
1 1i lit i
I ' ' - ' i
Left Captain A. K. Burghduff. irho w ill become state fen mr vvrde'.i on May
I. Might Stanley Jewett, who auecred William I-. Finley aa atatr bioj-ogiit.
based on right and reason and who
will place- the honor and integrity of
the nation above all and not fritter
away the greatest opportunity that
ever came to a people."
Major Hotchkiss is a veteran of
three wars the,- Spanish-American,
the Filipino . insurrection and the
great world conflict. In addition he
served on the Mexican border. He
is a lawyer.
PROJECT TO BE REVIEWED
Acreage in Molliow-Oku nogat) Dis
trict May Be Cut.
OLT.MPIA. Wash., April 12. A coin
mission of consulting engineers, in
cluding D. C. Henny, Portland: O. U,.
Wallace, Washington State college,
and K. M. Chandler, chief engineer
of the state reclamation service, will
make a re-examination of the modi
fied Methow-Okanogan irrigation
project in Okanogan county. Wash
ington, it was announced following a
meeting of the state reclamation
board today.
The acreage to be included under
the project, it was believed today,
would he reduced so as to lake in
only lands in the Brewster flats.
Robert Dudley Being Sought.
Inquiries have been received from
New Zealand regarding the where
abouts of one Ttobert Dudley, native
of Wancanui. Wellington. .-ew Zea
land, who came to Portland about IS
years ngo by vessel direct from New
Zealand and has never been heard
from since. He would, if living, he
at the present time about 40 years
of age. Information may be reported
to the local British consulate.
General Blames Prisoners.
WASHINGTON. April 12. Defense
of his administration of the Paris dis
trict was continued today by Brigadier-General
Harts, who told a house
investigating committee charges' of
cruelty nt the military prisons might
have been exaggerated by men "en
deavoring to exculpate themselves."
Prisoners were never satisfied and
always distorted the truth, he said.
DM i:HTi-n ni' um ttriir
riONKKH DIKS SUNDW.
Misn Sadie Prettyman.
Sadie Prettyraan. daughter of
H. W. Prettyman, a pioneer res
ident of Mountt . Tabor, passed
away Sunday night at the fam
ily residence, 112 Kast Fifty-'
fifth street. Miss Prettyman,
who was 47 years old, was a
lifelong member of the Mount
Tabor Methodist Episcopal
church and an active worker, in
its societies. She was particu
larly noted for her readiness
and willingness to attend the
sick at ,all times. She is sur
vived by her father, her only
near relative. The funeral serv
ices will be held at the resi
dence today at 2:30 P. M., Kev.
G. lecker, pastor of the
Mount Tabor M. K. 'church, offi
ciating. Interment will be in
Mount Scott cemetery.
- ' " 4 It
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I " Wfr' jcj,. x
;i
ir
1UHU13 HUNUt
13 STATES SECEDE
Secession State Right Say
"Republic" Officials.
PEOPLE CALLED TO ARMS
Lower California to Remain Loyal,
Asserts Oovernor Cantn In
Official Statement.
AGUA PRIETA, SONORA. Mexico,
April 12. General J. M. Pina, com-
manaing tne first envision army ox
the - republic of sonora." with head-
quarters in this city, stated thi3 1
m rT-n in v thnr tio nan rorMVAri KAmi- t
official advices from Hermosillo, the
state capital, to the effect that IS
states of the Mexican union had fol
lowed the state of Sonora in severing
relations witli the Carranza govern
ment. VV hue the report is lacking in
detail as to the names of the seceding
states, tleneral I'Uia declared he
vouched for its authority. The mes
sage came in the form of a telegram
and is signed by a member of General
Calles' staff and dated at general
military headquarters, Pina said.
A proclamation has made its ap
pearance on the streets here calling
the citizens to arms against the Car
ranza government. - The pioclamatidn
is "issued by order of General P.
Klias Calles. commander-iichief of
all forces of the 'republic of Sonora.'"
The proclamation announces the de
fense of the state against invasion of
the federal forces has been placed in
the hands of General Calles and his
aides. The proclamation calls atten
tion to the ten years of fighting in
Mexico and to the results, which have
not been ior the best interests of
Mexico. F
The citizens of Sonora are called on
to make preparation to make further
sacrifices f'jr democracy and in the
defense of the state of Sonora against
any attempt of the central govern
ment to destroy the sovereignty of
the state of Sonora.
DOW Kit CAMKORMA IS l-OYAD
liOYCmor Cnntu Say.s Secession .Move
local and Will I '.ml Soon.
M E.NICAL1, Lower California. Mex
ico. April 1 2. -Ksteba n Cantu, gov
ernor of the. northern district ot the
Mexican state of Lower California,
gave the Associated Press the follow
ing signed statement today:
"The secession movement in the
stale of Sonora Is entirely local. It
has no connection whatever with the
government of the northeun district
of Lower California, which is now and
shall continud lo bo in full accord
with and allegiance to the president
of Mexico. Lsleba n Cantu."
Officials expressed the belief that
the Mexican federal government
nnnnnin n inininiinr
Their Medicine Chest For, 20 Years
I
T is characteristic of
folks mfter they pass the allotted
thre score years and ten." to look
back over the days that are go no
and thoughtfully live them over.
I find myself, at seventy-one, frequently
clriftiDf? back a quarter of a century, when
I see myself in the little drug store I owned
at Bolivar, Mo., making and telling a
vegetable compound to my friends and
customers what was then known only as
Dr. Lewis' Medicine for Stomach, Iiver
and Bowel Complaints.
Tor many years while I was perfecting my
formula I studied and investigated tuo
laxatives and cathartics on the market and
became convinced that their main fault
was not that they did net act on the bowels,
but that their action was too violent and
drastic, and tipset the system of the user;
which was due to the fact that they were
not thorough enough in their action, some
simply acting on the upper or small intcs-.
tines, while others would act only on the
lower or large intestines, and that they
almost invariably produced a habit re
quiring augmented doses.
I believed that a preparation to produce
the best effect must firrt tone tae liver,
then acton the stomach and entire alimen
tary system. If this was accomplished, t'.ie
medicine would produce a mild, but
thorough eUrmnation of the waste without
the usual sickening sensations, and make
tbe user feel better at once.
After experimenting with bund reds of
different compounds, I at last, perfected the
formula that is now known as Natsrs's
edy, which I truly believe goes further
Oh Dear, My Back! How it Aches!
Ml
isJTi' and gout.
&
j , i . j -r-. -r-. a. ii
Qer, so that now many thousands write Dr. Pierce as to the
wondeiful benefits thev have received from this anti-uric
V
acid and kidney tablet called Amine, bold by druggists, or
send 10c. to Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.,s for trial package.
San Francisco, Calif. " I have used Dr. Pierce's medicines in my
family for fifteen years and have found on every occasion that they
gave satisfactory results. I have recommended them to dozens of
relatives and friends, and each one praised them very highly. Re
cently I was troubled with my kidneys and my back constantly
pained me. I took three packages of Dr. Pierce's Anuric Tablets
which removed all pain and cleared up conditions. I advise every
one to give Dr. Pierce's remedies a fair trial."
would promptly check the secession
movement in Sonora and elsewhere.
Sl'.CIOSSION HITS FIX A X C K s
Sonora One of largest Tux Produc
ing States.
EL PASO. Texas. April 12. With
drawal of Sonora from fie Carranza
government of Mexico takes one of
the largest tax producing states from
the central government. American and
Alexican officials said here today.
Customs receipts from the NogalesJ
port of entry to the United States
were said to be greater than any port
on the border.
Governor Adolfo de la Huerta
seized the Southern Pacific of Mexico
Friday and now is operating it with
strikers, after granting all their de
mands. SOXOKA IN" RIGHTS, ALI.KGKD
Constitution Gives Power to Pro
tect Asserts ex-Official.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex., April 12. So
nora, in breaking with the central
government of Mexico, is acting with
in its constitutional rights and is
doing the same thing that Carranza
himself supported in Coahuila against
Diaz and later in defiance of Madero,
according to Teodulo R. Beltran, for
mer Mexican consul-general In San
Antonio.
"Th"is is not secession," Mr., Beltran
declared today in citing an article of
both the 1S57 and 1917 constitutions
giving states power to protect them
selves against all invasions.
EXCLUSION IS FAVORED-
California Kdilor Vrgcs Oregon
Keep Out Foreigners.
SALEM. Or., April 12. (Special.)
"Keep out the foreigners and make
the racific coast a white man's coun
try." was the advice friven by K. A.
Hays, editor of the Pan Jose (Cal.)
Mercury-Herald, in an address at the
Sateni business men's - luncheon here
today.
Mr. Hays said that the people of
Orejion should call upon congress to
pass a drastic exclusion act in order
lo stem the tide off undesii'Jable immi
srrations now coming into this coun
try. He declared that California now
had more than 100.000 Japanese and
that much or the best laud in the
state had fallen into their hands.
Because of the co-operative spirit
prevailing in California, Mr. Hays
said he had no fear of the non-parli- J
sail league UPcominjr a lai-tor In the
life of that state'. He said Oregon
fhotilU awaken, however, and that
nothinf? should he left undone to de
feat the aims of this organization.
I'oindcxter K.pocts 50 Vole.
SPOKANE, Wash.. April 12. I.o.:a!
republicans conferred here today with
Howard M. Rice, secretary to L'nited
States Senator Poindexter, who r-
and does more than any laxative on the
market today. The thousands of letters
from users have convinced me I was right,
and that the user of Narwr's Rsmeay as a
family medicine, even though he may have
used it for twenty-five years, never has
to increase the dose.
My knowledge of medicine and the re
sults of its use in my own family and
among my friends, before I ever offered it
for sale, caused me to have great faith in
Katars's ftaaedy from, the very first.
And now as I Cud myself n earing tbe age
vrhen 1 muct bow to the inevitable and go
to another llc, my greatest pleasure is to
rit cac'.i day and road the letters that er.cii
mail brings from people as old or older
t'.ian I, who tell of having used Nature's
r.rmedy for ten, fifteen and twenty years,
and how they and t'.icir children and
grandchildren 'have been benefitted by it.
It is a consoling thought, my friends, for
a man tt my oje to foel that aside from
his own success, one has done something
for bis fellow nan. My greatest satisfac
tion, my greatest happiness todav, is the
knowledge that tonight more than one
million people will take a Naturs's Remesy
(NR Tablet) and will bo better, healthier,
happier people for it, I hope you will
be one of them.
A. H. LEWIS MEDICINE CO.,
ST. LOUIS UO. SUITMS FALL. OUT. CAN.
Oh Dear! Pain almost like
that of tooth-ache. Sometimes
my feet are swollen and it is
difficult for me to get out of
bed in the morning.
. This is what many men
and women write us, and it is
all due to an over-abundance
of uric acid in the body, which
causes lumbaeo. rheumatism
1 -r- t:
ucvcioi jcoia agu, ii.i. icitc
discovered a comoination ot
pharmaceutical products that
invariably cleanse out the poi
sons by exciting the kidneys,
and soothe the irritated blad-
MRS. E. EVE, 422 Bannon Street.
rived from Washington last night.
Mr. Rice declared that Senator Poin
dexter, who is expected to arrive here
April 20 for a three-weekB' campaign
in Oregon, will go into the republican
national convention with "not less
than .0 and possibly as many as till
delegates."
MORE RAIN IS DUE TODAY
Mvady Downpour l'ails to Kotliu-e
10-1 nt h DcMc-iono.
Although the supreme weather man,
or whoever It is that has charge of
apportioning out sunshine and show
ers to the worJd, is bending every
effort to enable Portland to catch up
with its deficit In rainfall since Sep
tember 1, the valley was still over
10 inches shy last evening, after the
precipitation of a nearly steady rain
fall for the -4 hours previous was
taken Into consideration.
Rainfall for the 24-hour period end
ing at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon
was .46 inch, according: to the
weather department, bringing the to
tal rainfall since September 1 to
27.86 inches. The normal rain for this
period Is 38.03 inches, leaving a de
ficiency of 10.17 inches. The tem
perature yesterday showed but slight
variance, 52 degrees being the high
est recorded and 48 degrees the low
est. Continued rain is the forecast of the
weather bureau for today, accom
panied by southerly winds.
Spokane S-hooI to tiet SCOO.UOO.
. SPOKANE, Wash., April 12. Spo
kane university, a Disciples of Christ
church institution of this city, will
receive $600,000 from the funds of the
tntercnurcn world movement, u was
'"announced here today by local head
quarters of the movement. The city's
quota was announced as $411,00.
AMl'SKMENTS.
j TICKIIT OFFItK SAI.K ?
Pi .Now Open j-
I-IITIT irBrnsdwsr at Tsylor
1L11jIJ Phone Main I,
I THIS KKKh I
Thnradny
.".NIGHTS, APR. 15, 16, 17
V
SPKl'I A I
run i; m vi
l'.
COHAN &
HARRIS
Tur-
MOST L
FASCINATING
MYSTERY PI Ay
EVER WRITTEN.
iXKVKnKST phv so fah r Ro
me too."
New York Sun.
-HOI. US 1TKRHT TO THK
LAST."
L'blraKo Kxamirirr.
"HHiHI.V INTKRKSTI i IIH-
SKRtKI ITS XI ''KSS."
BoHton ilobo.
Ki:S Klnor. $3; Ha Icon v, Jl.in,
f Cial'ery. 75c, 50c.
.1 l V. V I A I. PRK'K S T. y XT.
floor. J1.60; Balcony, 1. ioc.
I PITV MAIL
REC'D NOW
, will
OKDKHS
HEILIG NEXT WEEK
Thur..r!UTC ADD OO OO OJI
.t.MIUIIIO) rl !! tOf
SPECIAL PHKK
MAT. SAT.
AMKRICA'S PRKMIKR
I.tilfi COMKOIK'K.
NORA BA YES
JO YOl's) Ml'SlCAL. PLAT,
LADIES FIRST
AL ROHKKII,
KLORKNCK MORRISON.
SEW VOIIK CAST.
HOW TO SKCIRE TICKETS On t
Address letters, make checks,
postoffice money orders to W. T.
'angle. Merr. Hellic Theater.
ADD TO I'KH CENT WAR TAX
TO THICK TICK KT DESIRED.
Inclose self - addressed stamped
envelope.
EVK'S Floor. J2.50: Bal.-onv. 5
rows 2. 4 at $1.60. 13 at il; Gal
lery, reserved, 7 at 75c.
SPECIAL SAT. MAT Floor. $2;
Balcony. 3 at $1.50. 17 at $1:
Gallery, reserved. 7 at 75c.
CIRCLE
Kourtli t
Joseph Conrad's
Love's Victory
Alan a T-.rig'gra Comedy.
Their Distapt Cousin.''
cieii from 9 o'clock in. the morniiiK
until I o'clock the following morning.
II m w jr m
A Ml' SEME NTS.
S KtKbts Sun ISr to 1.S5: Moo Tuea
13c Ui SI. 4 Mata iSun Mon Tiles
Wed. 10c to 73c.
PETROVA
HERSELF
Gene Greene. Ethel Clifton. S Mr wart
elsters. Brent llM.vew. l-'nrd A Cun
niuKbani. aniKtMl & Marlon. Kin
osraniH. Topics of the Day .
This Show Close With the Matinee
Wednesday April 14.
ALCAZARrV,! WEEK
I HKATKR- -t t
Mats Wed. and Hat.. SOc and 73c.
1;SH0W EWORLD
Bringing Up
Father
in
Society
COM K
F.AKI.V
IK VOl'
WANT
SF. ATS
Take the Kidiiies to
Bee JfKKS alive. He
will brinjt Joy to their
little hearts.
Night lrire. r.Oc and
75c and 91.
Nekt Sun. tieorgia Minstrels.
BARC.MV
M UINKK
M kdm;siay
Tonight, All Wvrk. MiUinre Katun'.
The Big- fenKation
The Five Million
Companion IIm to "Jim's Ciirl."
A Kemirltavhle Love Story
An Immense Comedy.
Next Week "Lombardi, Ltd."
TODAY AND lO.MIjhl
PHOTOPLAY AM) VAl 1IKV1I.1.K
BEAUTIFUL
BEATRICE JUCHELENA
in the Suicrb lecture l'la.v
"THE HEART OF JUAN IT A"
TORRELLI'S CIRCUS
Talent. .lllter and Mirth.
Seven liijr Number nT Mirth and Honjr.
Oancinjc and Happy Novelties.
PANTAGES
MAT. DAILY. 2:30.
Vaudeville ;reatet Comedian
MAKI.KS ALTIIOI' K
On 111m Faretvell Tour, in HI Famou Cre
ation. "The Sheriff of U.kville.
SIX OTHfcK HIO ACTS.
Three performance Oatly. Niht Curtain
at 7 and. 1.
LYRIC
Ml'SlCAL
STOCK.
Mutiiier Onily at 2, Kvvnins; sit 7 and 0.
Thosr Khtiioiih KtinMr
MlkK mill IKK
rcM( t
KASV MON' KY
A (.rem .fl-KI'li-()iil'k Svhrnir.
Sprrinl Nia-ht
Vneflay. 'ounlr Stor.
GLOBE
1 I I II ST. AU
V Aslil.VOTOJ.
Geraldine Farrar
- in -
"The Flame of the Desert'
ancmg
Ail d.-n'! leiucht In
thrf" liour lsor.s l.adtes
3. pen i b' men ?". at Ie
Mnoy "m bea tit if ill aa iliny ,
;id and, Washinplon. B
jzi nnrrs' -Ia s:fi htart Mon
day and Thursday eve., ad
vanced clasfs Tuof-duy "vo,
Plenty of desirabln partners
No einbarra.-nienl. J-rarn
S lo 11:30.
and prartii
from profoyiona I dangers in a tea L eehool.
rhrre Main 7'i.V''. J'rlvate lejons all hours.
Kate for
Classified Advertisements
in
The Oregonian.
Ifi1l' mid Siindaj
Hnf tinif i'if
Two rneriilive ItntrM r
Three ronnri'ntlv time HOf
vin iiiilivr tinip ti.U
The followlnp rln-oificHtUOs etrpted.
rate of hi-h i le per line per dM :
Sit nation Wanted Mh'p, sltiiHtiona
A ntei- Kemale. No ml tnken for leu
tbttn lo line, fount m uunN h the
line. ,lvert(Mm'nti (eept "IVrMtn-a-l."
and Silunliont Wnnlnl") will he
taken over the telephone If the adver
tiser in a Hubweriber to either phone.
No in ". will be noted over the
phone, but Ktatementn will he rendered
tbe followlnp day. .dvertiementM are
tuUen for The I tally Orefonian until
7:30 I. M. ; for The Sunday Orrpanian
until 6 P. M. Saturday.
niKi.
STODliAltH Sudden deml.se of Portland
woman. Airs. K. T. Stoddard of 7!f EhhI
H.irrison t., beloved mother of Anna
and Iutii-r Stoddard of thin city Hnti
t'urtiB Stoddard of lirookf ield. III., passed
away Sunday morning while visit injc her
son. Funeral no i ice will be announced
later.
W1I-K K In this lty. April in, 1!j0
harles WIS ke. aged .! yea ra. beeeufed
1h survived by a brother. William Wilke. j
of Woodland. Wash.; three children In I
Seattle, Wanh.. and two sinters in Wis- '
n.nin. Remain at the parlors of the
Skewe Undertaking: Co.. corner Third I
and Clay. Funeral notice later. I
WOODARD Monday. April 12. at the I
home of his eon. Ray Woodard. r40 K.
Oak street. Ashton Woodurd.. ajjed 77
years. Remains at the parlors of Cham-
bers Co.. 24S-J.'0 K iliinpsworth ave. Fu- i
neral announcement in a later issue.
COl-I.INS Suddenly. In thi city. April 11.
tI2U. George W. Coll inc.. a Red o.'i years,
beloved fattier of Dorothy K. ami (JeorRe
Ainniie ColIin! Not ice of funeral later.
Remains at Holmati's funeral parlors.
Third and Salmon sts.
MATHE R S A t t he residence lr 4:; M ichi
an avenue. April 12. .corse I. Math
ers, ased - months, beloved infant, mn
of Mr. and Mrs. tirorue Mathers. lie
mains arc at the residential parlors of
Miller i Tracey.
PAT TON In this city. April 12. .lames
Patton. aped 62 years, lale of 1 T." Kast
:;d at. The remains are at Fin ley's.
Montgomery at ot h. Notice of funeral
hereafter.
lil'MHl'HT- !' tliit. firy April 12. C;.vd
(iumliui t, :tped i moiiln, beloved i in a nt
i of Mr and Mrs. Herman Ciumburt.
I Cemai os .ire at t tie redden i ial funeral
parlors o Miller V Tract-y.
3
TOO WTE TO CI-AFSIFY.
1919 FORD tourinff car, starter, block
motor. Hoiler shock absorbers, speed
ometer, lrtU Ucenae, bargain. $t15 cash.
170 K. TtU sU East 034.
NATIONAL cash rpgrister from 1c to $9;
nickel finish; must sell. 1SS Third St.
1J1! KORD touring car, .Vw cash or terms.
170 E. 7th st. Kast 62:w.
l'.HS KORD sedan. 1020 license, terrain,
$rtJ4T, cash. 170 E. 7th st. East 6V.T.4.
ACCTION SALES TODAY.
At the Baker Auction House. Yamhill
and West Park streets. Sale at 10 A. M.
MEETING NOTICES,
MASTER MASON'S. FET,
LOWCRVFT AND ENTER
ED APPRENTICES are
cordially invited to be tne
guests of Gul Reazee Grotto
Thursday evening, April
22. at 8 P. M., second floor
Pythian hall formerly
Masonic Temple), 11th and Yamhill streets.
Entertainment, smokes. By order of
Monarch,
H. BUTLER, Sec.
A. A- A. S. RITE. OREGOX
LODGE OF PERFECTION..
NO. 1 The 4th, 5th and 6th
degrees will be conferred this
(Tuesday) evening at 8
o'clock upon candidates who
have been notified of their
election and preier to take
them this evening Instead of at the re
union tomorrow. They must report at the
secretary s on ice not later than 7 P. M.
By order
V EN. MASTEIt.
WASH1XOT ON COM
MAXUKRY, XO. 15. K. T.
! A special conclave will be
Wednesday. April 14, at the
hour of 7::-iO o'clock t Sun-
nyslde MREonic hall. East :'.fih and Haw
thorn avenue, where the order of the Ked
Cross will be conferred on a la.-ge class
of candidates. All petitioners elected at
our slated conclave held on Tuesday. April
13. will be qualitled for thla class. They
will please call up the recorder for Infor
mation. O. P. KTSMAN, Recorder.
W A S H I X G T OX COM
MANDERY. XO 15. K. T.
A stated vonc-lave will be
held on Tueadsty evenlns.
Anril I :i nt rhe hour of 7::'.U
o'clock In Washinpto.! Masonic hall. East
Sth and Burnsiiia streets. Important busi
ness will be considered and a larce at
tendance Is desired. Order of the Temple
will be conferred. p. EtS.MAX.
Itecorucr.
IVAXHOE I.OTXJE. XO. 1.
K. F P.. meets Tuesday niht
at S o'clock, fifth floor. Pythian
buildinK. 3KH Yamhill street.
All Pythians welcome. Work
in Esquire rank.
A. W. RLH.NIJOr.l'K. C. C.
PORTLAND LODGE. XO.
55. A. F. AND A. M. Special
communication this Monday
afternoon II o'clock. Masonic
temple. Funeral of our late
brother. Orland Pitcher, Su
perior Lndce, No. :t6, Superior, Wis. Visi
tors welcome. By order of the W. M.
H. J. HOUGHTON. Sec.
SUNNYSIDE LODGE. NO.
16:;. A. F. AND A. M. Special
communication this (Tuesday
evenin at 7:.;0 o'clock, temple
r.'.ith and Hawthorne. Work
in M. M. decree. Visitors wei-
com. By
order of W. M.
JAMES S. GAY JR.. Sec.
UAWTHOKNE LODGE. NO.
111. A. F. AND A. M. Spe
cial communications this
Tuesday) at 4 and o:-u r. ai
Work in the
hi A. nesirre-
' Dinner at
o'clock Yisuting
MII-LEH, Sec,
brethren welcome. -
iupKkIAL LODGE, NO-
A t AND A
M. Stated
ciimmuni
tion this iTu'sday)
arternoon ana eveniim. ?"'"
IS. tomnieniiiiK at O1clo,'i
Work in Vellow.THtt Unsree
iitMis w elcome,
A. i:. JAL rv .T V.' . . . -
Svted. K." Bank bldB.
rake Kenton car. By order of
worthy matron. ...
ESTHER M. CALUl.
TTT.ISON KNCAMP-
MICNT. NO. 1. 1. -
Hl meet tills (Tuea-
day i
evinlni; at S o ciock.
Odl fellows
lomole "'.: Alder t. orK in iii
wavs welcome. I.1NKLA Ttll. -. r.
CHAS. CHUIST1ANSKN. hc:r,be.
CHU'KKN" HANCB
TONIGHT.
;ien bv Anchor Council No. ;.' -s"-euritv
Benefit association. W. O. S . hal .
1"S ilth t.. for tlte public of I'ortland.
K-r.v ne present 111 Ue '
vruir lifp fun tea lore all
for iii
Come and bring all of your friend.
ccnti.
TM IC COU RT OK HONOR announces a
rtancc to be given nevt Wednesday even
inc ,U M W. A. hall. No. 3 Klevcnlh street
InC HI . . n..Kll .ntitrH Pnmilur
i near
prK-ea
Dancing at S:.tO.
WHKKK TO DANCE.
r'nttlllon hall, or Broadway batt.
Tort-
land'u dihtinclive danctns
PSVillOllB. Al
waa tbo
le.t rrowds and tne, t31
dances.
I'ubllc Invited every week night.
AI'TO MKCHANirs, NO. 1333. Rpnial
...iir-rl nvcctlne Monday. Aprtl at iegu-
f lar hall. l-'a J'mirili Niret.
KMHLKM Jewelry,
new debignh. Jargoi
billions, r1itrm ptns.
Hmb, 1.11 a 6lh fct.
KK 1 Kl 'I. A N tKU S lor lodpn emblem,
ciahs pins, and medals. 310 Washington, u
unkru, ndtkks.
LKWIS-At the residenre, 530 Overton
April 1 1. Nlf.holRs lwls, - vr
ii vioiio h Lewis, aseu yurf.
nnn Hi v lieloei smi or Mr. ana Mrs.
Frank l.cw'lf. Funeral services will bf
held at the new reside n t ial funeral par
lorn of Ounninp MrKntee, Morrison
at 12th street, today (Tuosdayl at 1 CH
I M thence lo Creek Orlhodo church.
Kast'lTth and Ta PR rl Btreetn, where
services will be held at 2:.l( -1 M.
Friends invited to attend. Interment
Uo.e City Cemetery.
VUH;HT- In thin ity. April 10. Alexander
W. W rich I. aired yearn, husband of
Jennie Wrijrht. father of J. M. and
Harry W. of thin city. D. M. WriKht of
Seattl and Mm. Sarah S-beiortch of
,os AniteleM. Funeral .services will be
held Wednesday April 14. lO A. M .. at
the reaideiitial funeral parlors of Wilnon
A- Wil4n. KillingMwoi th avenue. at
Kerhy. Friends invited. Interment
Rose 'City cemetery.
KORSBKR! April 12, Mrs. Pauline Kora
bers a pe HI ear, mot her of Ma be I,
beloved wife of Nels l'orsbersr anil lat"
of Kal 24th Jt. North. Funeral
services will be conducted Wednesday,
April It at 2 P. M. from Pearnon'a un
ilortakin'c parlor. Russell street at I'nion
'avejiue. Friends inxited. Interment Rose
City cemetery.
SM KTH LT.ST A pril l. at the residence
'of her daughter. Mrs. F. W. Tussy. SS2
Foster i im i i , Kin ma Smet hurst, aged si
ear. Funeral service will be t on duct -.
id Tuesday, April at 2 P. Ni.. in the
funerul parlors of A. I. Kenworthy &
Co.. ."SU2-."VS0 Ninety-second street
Soiit beast, in l.ents. Interment Mount
Scott Park cemetery.
PRETTYMAN In this city. April 12.
Sadie Prettyman. aged 47 years, daugh
ter of H. W. Prettyman of 112 K. 5oth
street. Funeral services will be held
today (Tuesday), at 2:3o o'clock P. M..
at the above residence. Friends invited.
Interment at Mt. Scott Park cemetery,
j. p. Finley & rion. director.
H F.RING At the residence of her sister.
Mrs A. E. Caatton. Vista ave.. April
i i "i u-Mi rella. I. a velie lierine. beloved
wife of Sam A. HerinR. Friends invited
to attend the funeral services at the
Dv,- residence, today (Tuewiay). April I
13. 1920. at 2 P. M. ; concludinsr servicea
at the Portland crematorium, private.
BF.VCH In this city. April 11. Mrs. Annie
M Beach ape (st years, at the residence
of" her brother. Col. Robert A. Miller of
i;74 Johnson ft. Funeral servires will bo
held todav ( Tuesday t, April 13, at 2 P.
pnpiiand crematorium. Friends
invited. Funeral arrangements care of I
Bricjton & Co.
COI LINS Suddenly in this city. April 11.
1"0 Georse W. Collins, aged ."fl years,
beloved father of Dorothy E. and
tieor-e Ainslie Collins. Friends Invited
to attend the funeral services, which
w ill be held at Holman's parlors. Third
and Salmon sts., at 2 P. M. Wednesday.
April 14. 1S'-W.
c AON ER -V-Funeral servires ot the late '
Martin Waifner will be held today
(Tuesday at 2:: o'clock P. M. at St. ;
Mark's church. 21st antl Marnha.il sts. '
Friends invited. Interment at I -one Fir j
cemetery. J. P. Finley & Son. directors, i
LANCASTER The funeral services of the
late Minnie Lancaster will be held Tues
day. April i:t. nt in A. 51.. at the '
chaPl f Miller & Tracey. Interment 1
at Multnomah Park cemetery. j
KINO -Tne remains of Baby King will t
be incinerated Tuesday. April l:t. a.t the
Port In nd crematorium, under direction i
of Miller & Tracy. I
K.V KKAL CAKS.
Liii.Jl.-tJ N iiS for tuttt ra! h'ervices
ALTO LIVER Y. Marshall 111.
v
I'CNKRA L DIRECTORS.
Dunning & McEntee
FIXERAL DIRECTORS,
now located in their new residential fu
neral home, Morrison at 12th st. West Side.
Telephones Broadw'y 430, Automatic o4i-o
Tbe funeral home of refinement .
and distinctive service.
Note We have no branches nor any con
nections whatever with amy oilier under-taking-
firm.
EDWARD HOLMAN
& SON
Funeral Directors.
Third and Salmon ts. Main 507.
Lady Assistant.
MILLER & TRACEY
Perfect Funeral Services for Less
Independent Funeral Directors,
Washington Street, between 20th and
21st streets, west aide.
Lady Assistant.
Main SftqT. A
RIYERYIEW ABSEY MAUSOLEUM
At Knd of Fulton Otrtlne.
Slnr'e tombs, family sections and rooms,
beautifully arranged in marble, only san
itary tombs in Portland; endowed for per
petual care- Auto service free.
Phone Btlwy. 351. Office 63 Flttock Blk.
J. P. FINLEY & SON
FUNERAL. DIRECTORS.
Main 9. Montgomery at Fifth.
McENTEE & EILERS
Funeral parlors with all the privacy of
a home, lGih and Everett sts. Telephone
Broadway Automatic 521 -o3.
F. S. DUNN 1 XO. 1 N'C.
414 E. Alder. Phone Kast G2.
Perfect service, personal direction, fre
ufe of floral chapel and auto equipment.
DOWNING & McNETtfAR
Successors to Wilson & Ross. Multnomah
at Kast 7th. East 54. lrvington district.
P. L. LERCH
K. 11th
East 7S1.
and Clav
T. 1S33
ERICSON TK'itronA&sZa Sl
A. D. KEN WORTHY ft CO.,
5S02-U4 H-d St.. l-enis. Tabor
A. R. ZELLER CO. iVV
BREEZE & SN00KTAVBe,L
SKKWES UNDERTAKING COMPANY. 3d
and Clay. M. 4152. A 221. Lady assistant.
FLORISTS.
SMITH FLOWER SHOP
Portland's progressive f'orist. We sp
t'iatizA in funeral designs. 141V tith.
opp Me ior & Frank's. Main 71.".
rrf JAPAX FLORIST li-I70 4th
Ot I-'ti-A l-lmi t.f-V..t All
Kinds of flowers' Brddiup nd
Yselallc 4laiit. Japanese Shrub
ht i y. Nursery Stock, TuKs. Bas
ktw. Ga rden Seeds. Spcial Sk le.
MAHTIN & FORBES CO.
Florists. S. 4 Washington. Main
Flowers Tor alt occasions artisticahy
a rrangt'd.
LUBLINER
Two Stores.
We strive to pleape.
Morrison. Portland hotel. Marshall 7T.t.
::4 Morrison, bet. Bilwy. & Park. Mr. .".7.
CLARKE BKUS.. florists. -S7 MorriaoQ il
Wain 7701. Fine flowers and floral de
si ffns. No branch stores.
PORTLAND FLORAL. SHOP Funeral
uprays $1.."0 up. Bdwy. l'S70. 45 "V'a?h.
TOXSETH FLORAL. CO.. Washlnston
St.. bet. 4th and Tith. Main A 11(11.
MOMMKXTS.
PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS
206 41 b St.. Opii. City Hall. Nu Bros.
fefS B LAPSING GRANITE CO. t
VXT THIRD AT WDISON STREET f
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
Investigates all cases of alleged
cruelty to animals, offices, room 150
courthouse. Phone Main 378 t r o ta
8 A. M. to 6 P. M.
The socleffy has full charge-of the city
pound at Its home. 535 Columbia boule
vard. Phone any time. Woodlawn 7t4.
Doks for aale. Horse ambulance for
eick or disabled horses. Small animaia
painlessly electrocuted where neces
aary. and stray animals caied for.
All dead animals, cows, boraea, sic
picked un tree of charge.
NKW TODAY.
BITAf LI8EED 1801.
TODAY A. M.
AT THK RKKR A I fT0 H1 K.
We ha v2 recei veil the f ii r n ish t n -
from the residrTM-e of h prominent at
torney who j rj u i 1 1 in J2 house ker pi nt;.
W'p lt e moved t hose koooV to our
saiosroom.s for convenience of miction
.sale, comprising ruttHn table ani
rockers, oak parlor rioj-k, fnofnld.
davenport, library rockets,, quarler
sawfi t. a k library table. port ierep.
brie - a - hrac, nearly new mahosranv
dniinc table and set of chairs with
hi ire leather o ;i t 8. rhitiHw are and
srlussware. two first-class china cab
inets, la rjee Axniinstrr ca rpet s, velvet
and bodv Brussels rues, rattan basin
ette with floss mattress. lhroe-o,uar-t
r r-si 7-e bra ss bed. with spring and
Ostermoor mattress, tlueo full - size
beds in ivorl and white, best steel
sprinsrs. silk flfss and felt mattresses,
fi at her pillows, lace bed set. ivory
riiTssiiiE t a b 1 e? wit h three mirrors,
white e n a tu e 1 e 1 pri n:r ss d resser,
dress iri(r table and stool, oak dress
ers, folding bed, white in a me lod
brea k fast table and clia irs. kitchen
e hi net . s ranc and other useful
household items. Also from another
home we shail sell bedroom furniture.
o: k dining table a ml chairs, library
clock, rockers and chairs, steel range,
etc.
Auctioneer's Note
Kindly call and look over tbe poods
for thi.s auction. We have not men
tioned all, i)i this adv. iSn. if furnish
ing, it w il 1 pa ou to i ve this sale,
vour carefiW attention. AUTION TO
DAV AT lO A. 1.
ON
THURSDAY
NEXT
we shall have another lot of house
hold goods to sell. Sale at 10 A. M.
We bar boasrboid jroodst for camh or
will Nell for you on rammiMim at
your borne, if convenient, or yon may
havr the ue of our centrally located
an I cm room. I'hoDp un. 3laJn 33.
W.C. BAKER &W.H. DEAN
j Fnrni tare
Ialer and Asrt1onr.ni.
I'.vlhlnn Itnildlnc. Ismsill and
Went 1'srk M. I KormrtlT
Mssonlc Trmplr.)
W K CALL FOR VOIR. OLD
CAHPET8,
Rasa and W'Mlesi ClotklBB.
FLUFF RUGS
All Work Turned Ont Promptly.
R4SK Hit! Uos All slsea.
Hall Orders. Send fur Buultleu
tsfscls Cleaned. L.aiU and
Refitted.
UKlHWKVr Kin vU.
tun Ivaat (Ms St.
I'ku.c svsiat HO.
5V2 Mortgage Loans
Edward E.. Goudey Co.
Goudey
v. s.
Bank ttulldlus
t
Phonic oiir .unt mos tu Ttiti OrctfO-
niau. Main "070, A buud.
n