Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, May 13, 1920, Image 13

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., May 13, 1920, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextTIIE Moitxixa OTITIC ONI AX, TITURSDAT, MAY 13, 1020 Tt3 GARTHY WINNER IN SLUGGING BEE JQenvef Frankie Murphy iL"-- Fast at Finish. Is MASCOTT, GORMAN WIN tsSammjr Gordon Leads in Lust lJounds Bronhon-SIarnJot Bout Is Drr.w. rvf - BT DICK SHARP. :-.Johiiny McCarthy, rugged San Fran- iripco welterweight, was awarded the cision over i rankle 'Murphy ot enver at the end of 1 14 rounds oi Jtard milling In the maln.event of last .Tonight's card at the Milwaukie arena. -Hie battle waa a slugging bee from Tit-art to finish with first McCarthy lod then Murphy driving in a fusil lade of pile-driver wallopa. -McCarthy started off strong and trie first few rounds it looked as though he might have as easy sailing ith Murphy as he had with his other TTrtHiponents here. He lashed Murphy vi-ith smashing body punches and "planted several lusty punches on the - -Denver battler's jaw. f 1. McCarthy Urlven to Rope. Murphy hit his stride with a ven-"-Keance in the fourth canto and tore trrlght after McCarthy, driving the lat ter to the ropes with his terrific -twinging attack. He brought over Txis punches from every angle and Vsfrom the fourth settled down. -McCarthy found his bearings again i3n the fifth round and fought back turioualy. Murphy battled on. un ?Jf5aunted by McCarthy's stinging blows. rfnnd earned a shade in the sixth and cr-rseventh rounds by his. aggressive mill rihg. Murphy missed plenty during the -iight. but a number of his swings .;--lound a resting place.' The San Fran- cisco boxer ran strong in the eighth, -" with the shade going to-Murphy again - in the ninth. The last round was about even, with both men fighting hard. - Murphy Tries for K. O. Murphy tried to put over a knock 2 : . out throughout the fight and did not resort to boxing tactics, as he used ....... against Stanley Willis. He waa in " there to sock McCarthy for keeps or ; '.nothing at all. He tried every minute to put over a K. O. punch. but'Johnny was too tough and experienced to be upset for the count. McCarthy ex celled at Infighting and piled up most , of his lead in that department of the game. At the end ot the bout Murphy . . automatically raised his own arm in the air expecting a win or at least a draw. Referee Denver Ed Martin, who ...-.had just stepped between the boys when the bell rang, stopped and raised 1 McCarthy's arm. Both hands were in sn.u the air and many of the fans thought that it had been called a draw and --.'. Were satisfied. Maacott Gets Deel.tion. Sammy Gordon and Johnny Fiske . ' Were the surprise packages on the 'u- bill. Gordon made 118 pounds for Billy Mascott and gave Billy the toughest fight he has had in many a moon with Referee Martin giving i ; Mascott the verdict at the end of eight ' " torrid rounds. It looked like all. Mascott the first ''""'four rounds. The worm turned in the ' fifth after Gordon had been driven tq "h sitting posture through the ropes He got up with a bound and was met '"'.-with a rain of blows. Mascott tried to finish Sammy up. but received a neat surprise when Gordon came back and nearly rushed him off of his feet, The round ended with the fans cheer ing the clever Hebrew miller. Gordon . fought like a tiger in the sixth and won it hands down. He followed Mas- , cott from corner to corner and never weakened. Billy slowed hinf up little in the seventh, but Gordon was there with the lead again in the final frame. ' Mandot Fights Hard. , , Muff Bronson, Portland's popular lightweight, and Joe Mandot. veteran ; New Orleans 135-pounder, fought a slashing eight-round draw. Mandot seemed to have the shade of the go- - ing,. but Bronson finished with a rush The fight was replete with action, ". ,with both men On the floor at times Johnny Fiske, Rock Island feathcr "'weight. who some had it figured o'lt , would only go a couple of rounds with .Toe Gorman, stayed the distance Fiske did hot take any chances and was content to travel just as fast as v joe. As Gorman is billed to box " main event next wek. he also was on guard. Fiske was willing and there every minute Itrying and in the third t " round showed up to his best advan tage. Against boys around here just below Gorman's class Fiske will make plenty of trouble.- Gorman got th ""verdict. yKId Itocco won a six-round decision -xjver Earl Zimmerman in the curtain ...aiscr. L GAME IS LONG CiRANKLIN' IS BEATS JEFFBSO. 1 1 IX.MXGS. Coulter Makes Debut as Pitcher and Four Runs Come in First Frame. - InteracholaKtie League Standings. W t. Pet.. TVashincton.4 0 lOno Jefferson Henson 4 O looo Columbia . Lincoln ....'J 1 .HCTIHiJl W L. Pet. .1 3 1 :i .0 2 .000 xranKtin ... j. ,iiiiiLomnieroe ..o 4 .OiM) Franklin and Jefferson battled for .ll innings yesterday on Multnomah - field before the Quakers put over .three runs, which broke the 7-to-7 .tle. The score. Franklin 10. Jefferson 7. Louis Coulter of Jefferson mart his debut as a pitcher yesterday and xran into trouble the first Inning when tour wearers of the maroon F .ervsaeu me piaie. xwo waiKs and a single filled the bases and then First 2tKasernan Kolkana cleaned the sacks with a home run drive into the tennis j "counts. After the fir3t frame Coulter tlght Jened up and Franklin did not seore w again until the sixth, when King doubled and scored on Carpenter's eacrifice fly to left field. Jefferson scored in the first inning when Coulter drew a walk, stole sec ond and scored on Burton's long slngle. John Sullivan scored for the democrats in the third when he walked, reached second when Tou- mans was hit by a pitched ball and came in on Kime's infield hit. Coul ter's three-bagger scored Peck in the fourth, after the latter had reached first on an error. Kime tripled to left in the fifth inning and scored when P. Sullivan hit one to the short stop. Franklin started the scoring again in the seventn when Hobson singled. Slade reached first on the second basemen's rror and both men scored when Kolkana got his second long: hit of the day, which waa a three-bagger. Jefferson tied, the score in ' the seventh when they put over three runs, and then for three innings the two teams battled to break the tie. Cutie Slade ptarted the rally in the 11th inning that put the game on Ice for Franklin when he. singled, stole second and scored on the first base man's error. Thomas, who reached first on the same error, was forced at second by Kolkana. Kelly walked and both men scored on Carpenter's hit. Jefferson failed to do anything in its half of the 11th. . Coulter, in addition to pitching a fair game of ball for Jefferson, waa the heavy hitter of the day. getting a single, double and triple. Both An drews, Catching for Jefferson, and Kins, the Franklin backstop, were injured in a collision at the home plate when King attempted to score. The. score: R. H. E I K. H. E. Franklin 10 11 2Jefferson 7 10 4 ATHLETES MEET .NORTHWEST COXVEXTIOX TO BE HELD AT SEATTLE. t'nivcrsity ot Oregon Delegates. Cliosen Many State Institu tions to Be Represented. UNIVERSITY OF OREGOX, Eugene, May 12. (Special.) Miss Jeannette Moss of Grants Pass, president of the women's athletic association; Ollie Stoltenberg of Hillsboro, and Mar garet Rus.iell of Tacoma. Wash., have it jj m V" ig m t 4 1- MIhn Jeannette Moss, university delegate to Seattle coiti- . tlon. . been chosen to represent the Univer sity of Oregon in a convention to be held in Seattle May 2S and 29. The convention is a meeting of delegates of women's athletic associations and of women's physical education de partments of the University of Cali fornia, Stanford university, Oregon Agricultural college, Washington State college and the universities of Idaho, Montana, Washington, Oregon and possibly Colorado. Officially it will be the meeting of the'.Pacific northwest women's ath letic association. Problem3 discussed will include; the Question of how to award letters and numerals to mem bers of class teams and plans for elec tion of members to the organization. The delegates will be entertained by the women's organization on the Uni versity campus and will be the honor guests at the field day exercises. In addition to the three delegates chosen by the athletic association here, one member of the staff of the physical education department will make the trip with the girls. She has not een named as yet. Miss Moss, senior of the delegation, has been president of the association this year and is an experienced athlete. Her specialties are swimming, baseball and hockey, but sho plays basketball and tennis as well. SPOKANE SCORES 24 RUNS EASTERNERS GALLOP AROCXD SEATTLE BASES. Victoria Internationa 2s Shut Out Yakima and Vancouver De feats Tacoma. SEATTLE, Wash., May .12. Spo kane players marched In a series o processions around the bases today, and Seattle took the small end of a 24 to 6 score in. the second game of the series. The visitors hit Alexander's offer ings at will, while Seattle fielders yiiled up errors. ' Kay pitched good ball for Spokane. . The score: . R. H. E.I R. H. E Spokane... 24 21 3'Seattle 6 10 Batteries Kay and Mitchell; Alex ander and Boelzle. Vancouver 1 1. Tacoma 5. VANCOUVER. B. C, May 12 Vancouver players hit the ball hard in the pinches and fielded well behin the masterful pitching of Rapp today, taking the third game of the eerie from Tacoma by a score oi 11 to The score: R. H. E.I R. H. E. Tacoma 6 11 4iVancouver..ll 11 Batteries Killeen, Talley and An finson; Rapp and Patterson. Yakima 0, Victoria 2. YAKIMA, Wash., May 12. Victoria won- today's game from Yakima when Hill of Yakima walked four men and hit one in the fifth inning, allowing two men to score. Airtight, fielding was the feature of the contest. The score: , ' R. H. E. R. H. E. Yakima 0 4 ljVlctoria 2 9 FRENCH LIGHTWEIGHT LOSES Lew Tendler Scores Technical Knockout Over Champion. JERSEY CITY, N. J.,' May 12. Lew Tendler of Philadelphia scored a tech nical knockout " over George Papin, the French lightweight boxing cham pion, in the sixth round of a scheduled 12-round bout here tonight. The Frenchman had been knocked down four times in the fifth round. At the beginning of the sixth round he became the aggressor, raining rights and lerts to rendlers head. Sud denly he stopped and dropped in the ring from exhaustion without having been strucK Dy Tendler and was counted out. Papin, who- was making his first ring appearance in this country, put up a plucky fight and displayed con siderable gameness. Papin weighed isa ana tenaier in pounds. LETTER FROM RIVAL TODMUCH FORWIFE Mary Pickford, Not Movie Star, Asks Divorce. 'CAVE MAN STUFF" FAILS Woman Complains of Hovel Which She Says Was Infested With Vermin and Snakes. The discovery of an ardent love let ter from "Peggy" in the effects of her husband, together with circumstantial evidence, that he had entertained other women in boisterous parties at his home while his wife was away, led Mary Pickford into the divorce court in Multnomah county yesterday. - Though the Intimate details dis closed savored much of the popular impression of the double life of movie stars, it was not Douglas Fairbanks from whom Mary Pickford desired separation It was one Walter Pick ford, whose profession was not acting or acrobatics. Mrs. Pickford received her decree from Presiding ' Circuit Judge McCourt after the judge had been satisfied tljat ther husband's in fidelity made impossible future do mestic bliss. Love Letter Is Koimd. Mrs. Pickford went to a beach last summer and on her return home found numerous articles about the house in dicating that there had been feminine occupants during her absence and that the narties ll A d nnt nlwuv hpAn nnit p proper, she told Judge McCourt. Then mere was ine passionate letter oi love from "Peggy," postmarked "Se attle." She testified that her husband had confessed Irregularities 'in his connubial career. "Cave man stuff" that is not even duplicated in the movies was tried on Mrs. Mildred M. Russell, if her suit for divorce from Earl E. Russell, filed in the circuit court yesterday, relates facts. She -married a blacksmith at Great Falls, Mont., who took her to Ingomar, Mont. As if that were not enough, she was introduced to a lit- ral dugout as her future home, she says. House Infested, Says Wife. . This "dugout" was "little better than the lair of a beast," she affirms, and was occupied by herself, husband, two children, "rattlesnakes, rats, mice and other vermin" for .many years, she asserts. She finally fled to Portland, in January, 19J9, in fear pf her life, Mrs. Russell says. Since men. sne aeciares, ner nusoana nas hreatened to come nere, kidnap her children and hide them from -their mother. ' "In spite of the high price of whisky he is never at a loss for some for his own use," declares Mrs. Crystal Knight, of Corbett, in a divorce suit filed. She married: him in 1916, she asserts, and for two and one-half years was forced to live with her mother-in-law, a "haughty, imper ious. extremely disagreeable Individ ual who claimed southern aristo cratic connections," the wife asserts Husband Declared Stingy. After that time, Mrs. Knight eays that she was employed In her hus band's combination grocery store, dance hall, social drinking place, ga rage and restaurant at Corbett, as clerk. From this place he derived about $1000 a month, it Is said. Though spending money on himself for eight guns, fishing tackle, clothes and an automobile, Mrs. Knight de clares her husband was very niggard ly with her, would not buy her new clothes and compelled her to work in the store until the day before her baby was born. She asks ?2o0 a month ali mony. Other divorce eutts filed yesterday were: Charles O. Breacn against Marie Louise Breach and Mabel Her zier against John A. Herzig. In the latter case the wife said her husband would take other women on joy rides in his automobiler telling them some times, however, that , he couidn t go until he got -.money off the old woman to' buy gasoline." referring to his wife. - - Divorce by default granted by Judoe McCourt included: Messie Mc- Kinnev against Charles Mcivinney Bertha L. Howman against Henry H Howman, Lillian Bradley against Frederick Bradley, Emma Nodelund against George Nodeland and Lottie Blair against William A. isiair. PARTY I LEAD- LN.DIAXA REPUBLICAN' ERS IX ACCORD. "Big Four,"- Dclegates-at-Large and Two Others Will Support General Wood at Chicago. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 12. Harmony in the ranks of the repub lican party in Indiana was the theme- of speeches delivered at tne opening session of the republican state con vention, here today. That the party . leaders in Indiana had reached an agreement and the forces of United States Senator James E. Watson had buried the hatchet became apparent early in the day, when it was announced that E. M. Wasmuth had. been unanimousJ.y re elected state chairman. . . --. It was also proclaimed later In the convention, when it was announced that Indiana's "big four," the dele-" gates-at-large, would aWde by the vote of the people and support Gen-' eral Wood, he having received a plu rality in the recent presidential pref erence primary for the presidency.- The delegates met by districts to night and named 26 delegates to tha national convention. Six were in structed for General Wood, four for Senator Johnson and the others were uninstructed. PAPER SHORTAGE PROBED EXCISE TAX IS SUGGESTED AS SOIX"TIOX OF PROBLEM. Chairman Says Preferable for Large Publications to Take Ac : tlon on Own Account. WASHINGTON, May iz. A com bination of Canadian manufacturers pratically controls the print paper market through the Canadian Export Paper, Limited, the senate committee investigating the paper shortage was told today by J. E. Gefaell. sales man- surer of the Interstate Pulp & Paper I company. He asserted that the com bination controlled about 75 per cent of the dominion output and that the prices it eet were followed by other members. Victor F. Lawson, publisher of the Chicago Daily News, said his experi ence had been that the Canadian com pany prevented competition. The News, Mr. Lawson added, was vir tually compelled to accept the com pany's terms in purchasing paper. Chairman Reed, of the committee, said a solution of the paper problem could be reached either through agreement among publishers to cur tail paper consumption, or through an excise tax on print paper, recommend ed by Assistant Attorney-General Ames. The committee would prefer that the "great papers of the country solve the problem" themselves, the chairman added. M. A, Bodenheimer, representing the International Typographical union, denied charges recently made before the committee that the union, through its shop chapels, exercised a censor ship on labor news. "Neither the international union nor any of its locals have ever pre sumed to control or dictate the edi torial policy of the newspapers or periodicals with whom we have busi ness associations," he declared." EX-PASTOR IS ARRESTED M. F.; GREEX, COTTAGE GROVE, HELD AS MOOXSHLVEB. Prisoner Said to Have Told ficers of Operating for Sev eral Months. - Of- EUGENE. Or.. May 12. f Special.) Another moonshine still was located near Cottage Grove this afternoon by Sheriff Stickels and Deputy -Sheriff Croner. M. J?; Green, a former min ister, now residing on a 40-acre farm six miles above Cottage Grove, was arrested and is now in the county jail. As the ..of ficers reached the house they heard Green and a young woman, said to be his daughter, who were inside, talking about the still on the place. The woman was plead ing with Green to get rid of the out fit. . .. : At that moment the officers stepped inside and demanded the surrender of the still. Green turned over the par aphernalia and' a half gallon of illicit whisky. In searching the premises Sheriff Stickels found a secret key on a door of a storehouse and after it had been opened discovered another till but Green denies owning it. The ex-minister is said to have told the officers that he had been moon- shining for several months. Ardee Geer, the young man whose house was raided yesterday bv the officers, was arrested today. He was brought from his ranch above Cot tage Grove and fined 100 in the local justice court on the charge of at tempting to manufacture liquor. He is in jail, being unable to pay the fine. He is 18 years old. STUDENTS DISCUSS BILLS Reed Men and Women to Talk on Referendum Measures. A pre-election campaign of pub licity for the referendum measures on the ballot will be started tonight by Reed college students. The first I meeting will be held at -8 o'clock in the Reed chapel for Eastmoreland residents and outside visitors. The measures to be discussed by Reed speakers include- the various road bills, the state educational acts and capital punishment. Students, under direction.of Profes sors Wooddy and McKInley. will fur nish available information on both sides of the questions and endeavor to make an unbiased decision as to the merits of- the measures. Student teams which- will discuss measures tonight are Lewis Jones. William Fordyce and Howard Smyth; Ethel Cooper, Orpha Phelps and Lrnest Haycox; La Verne Scroggin Mary E. White and Clifford Zollinger Charles Spackman, Maurice Howard and Lthel Mozorosky. SCOUT COUNCIL FORMED 100 Xamcs Enrolled on Charter at Oregon City. OREGON CITY, Or., May II. (Spe cial.) A meeting of the Boy Scouts was held Tuesday night at the Com mercial club parlors and the Clacka mas Council of Boy Scouts of North America was organized and the fol lowing officers chosen: R. L. Shep herd, president; O. D. Eby, vice-president; William " Hammond, secretary; J. R. Humphrys, treasurer; C. F. Blake, scout commander; executive board members at large, Gilbert L Hedges, one year; Dr. W. E. Ham mond, two years; L. Adams, three years. About 100 names were enrolled on the application for acharter. There are now four troops In the county and two more will be organ ized and two that were practically disbanded will be reorganised, m?.k ing eight in all for Clackamas. LITTLE GRL IS MOLESTED Molher Fires Five Shots Into Brush and Notifies Police . Motorcycle policemen early last nigrit were j"alled to the home of Mrs. R. A. Griffith, 604 Kast Thirty-fifth street, to find the man who earlier in the evening attempted to assult Mrs. Griffith's 9-year-old daughter Alice. . According to the mother the little Kirl was playing in 'the brush near Kast Thirty-fifth- and Brooklyn streets, when aton stepped from the surrounding woods and attacked her. The child screamed and the man fled. . Later, Mrs. "Griffith searched the brush and fired five shots into it in an effort to scare out the man. She then sumrtioned the officers. .-- The man . is described' as being about 5 feet 9. or 10 Inches. in height, wore a dark suit and was about 26 years Of age. . ' - , I. W. W. TRIAL DATE SET Six Cases to Be Taken Together Beginning May 20. Trial of the six I. W. W. in the county jail under indictment for vio lation of the, criminal syndicalism act tfas set for May 20 by Presiding Cir cuit Judge McCourt yesterday. They will be tried together. Ralph S. Pierce, attorney, of Seattle, who succeeds George F. Vanderveer as their counsel.- was notified of the date. It is not known that he can appear, and. If not, the court may have to appoint an at torney for them. 'The I. W. W. at one time refused to have any local attorneys. All the delays in bringing them to trial have -been due to postponements asked by Attorney Vanderveer.. CONDUCTOR FOUND DEAD Wreck . May Have Affected Mind and Caused Heart Trouble. G. R. Graves, Oregon Electric con- - , ductor who had been missing since Oi O: CHICAGO KANSAS CITY OMAHA ST. LOUIS PORTLAND, ORE. The Great System of Nicoll Stores enables us to offer you individual smart tailoring at less than the usual price Hundreds of shrewd and economical buyers-who know the real value of having an EXTRA PAIR OF TROUSERS with each suit have taken advantage of our of fer: Suit aiid Extra Trousers $60, $70, $80 and Up THAT EXTRA PAIR OF TROUSERS is true economy. Slightly worn coats and badly worn trousers are an unnecessary waste. THAT EXTRA PAIR OF TROUSERS will share the wear and double the life of your suit. Many suits considered worn out are only TROUSER WORN. THAT EXTRA PAIR OF TROUSERS is what keeps a man look ing CREASED and COMFORTABLE all the time. The extra trousers of same material as suit, or different as you prefer. Nicoll Tailored clothes represent TRUE ECONOMY, not only be cause they are reasonable in price, but because the tailoring is SO CORRECT, SO INDIVIDUAL, that they keep their style and can be worn long after ordinary clothes are hopelessly out of date. Nowhere will you find a larger or more correct assembling of Fab ricsan assortment so large that you will enjoy the novelty of selecting from many patterns you like very much. 108 Third Street Wednesday night, was found dead in bed in his room at 204 Columbia street yesterday. Deputy Coroner Goetsch pronounced death due to heart trouble. Graves was last seen on Monday and at that time he is said to have) declared he was not feeling well. Ha failed to report to take his train out Monday night and friends feared that the Bertha wreck had affected his mind. He had been connected with the Oregon Klectric line for the last seven or eight years. He was 56 years of age. He has a mother and other rela'tives in Cres, ton. 111. They were notified by the coroner yesterday. Fine and Jail Sentence Imposed. BEND, Or., May 12. (Special.) On testimony given here this after noon by Fred Shuey and Vearl Lehr man. minors to whom he Is alleged to have sold whisky, William R. Rob inson of this city, was convicted in city court of violation of the liquor law. fined J100 and sentenced to 20 days in Jail. Robinson did not testi fy. His attorney gave notice of an anneal to be based on the contention that the city tailed to estaDUsn inai the sale of bonded goods was made within the corporate, limits ot JSend Removal of Officials Asked. SPOKANE. Wash.. May 12. Demand has been made on the administration at Washington for the removal from office of United States District At torney Robert C. Saunders pf Seattle. Roscoe C. Drumheller, collector of the port of Seattle, and David J. Will lams, internal revenue collector at Tacoma. it became known tonight in correspondence made public here by George Christensen or Seattle, cnair man of the democratic state central committee. Bee Pitcher Kejfyt From Bolt. SALT LAKE CITT. May 12. An order restraining "Nick" Cullop. Salt Lake Coast leaguo pitcher, from play ing independent baseball, pending settlement of a suit for damages brought against him by the club owners, was issued in the federal court here today. California 10, Washington 3. BERKELET, Cal., May 12. The University of California defeated the University of Washington here today, 10 to 3, making the second consecu tive victory over Washington in an elimination series to decide the Pa cific coast conference baseball title Heinle ScJi u man Gets Draw. DENVER, Colo.. -May 12. Heinie Schuman. Tacoma lightweight, fought a draw with Jimmy Hanlon of Denver in 12 rounds here tonisht. You'll get just about twice the wear out of your suit if you Have an Extra Pair of Trousers MADEtoORDE Oscar M. Smith, Manager. 2 MEMS' jT For fifty years this firm has been aiming to make the best shoes for men that could be bought. For a good many years Buckhecht Shoes have been fulfilling this ambition of their makers. "Extra service every step Comfort every minute" always in Buck hecht Shoes. ; SHOES Buckhecht Shoes for you for active men in all walks of life are sold in a variety of styles and leathers from $8 to $12 by principal shoe dealers in the West. For Sale in Portland BUCKINGHAM & HECHT, MANUFACTURERS, SAN FRANCISCO Come to San Francisco Market Week, May 1 7 to 22 i NEW YORK DENVER DES MOINES ST. PAUL LOS ANGELES Near Washington rrarniiii "ni rsa iomake this SHOE i . r r wf" jr--f by C. H. BAKER (7-J21 13 AlCTIOX SALES TODAY. ArTIO.V SALE-Beclnnin T n . . A . - mornintr we will cbanse'oor auction sales to 10 o'clock A. jr.. Tuesda-vs. Thunduys. Saturdays. Okl AucLioa House. At the Tinker An..tin tta... and West Park stroels. Sale at 10 A. M. MEETtNO NOTICES. T. P. O. ELKS. NT). 142. Rerulur mewing this (Thursday) evening. Klks Temple. S o'clock. Visiting brothers welcome. M. K. spavxdint;. Secretary. OREGON' rOMMAN'DERT. T. Stated conclava Thursday evening at T o'clock. CTonsidcration of new MllMins ;tl and in tnerem. Cards, social Hml re- vcsl ment f reshmcnts. Tour attendance is reaueste and expected. C. y. W1LMA.M1. Recorder. SirXXYSlDK LODGE. NO. 563. A. V. .AND A. M. Stated, communication today (Thurs day). 7 P. M.. temple. 3!HU and Hawthorne. Work in M M. decree. Examination all d- Refreshments, r.v order of W. M. JA.MKS V. GAY JU.. Sec. WASHINGTON T. O D G E.. NO. 4fi. A. F. AND A. SI. Special communication this (Thursday) evening. S o'clock. Kant Sth and Rurnsida. M. M. desree. Visitors welcome. Order AV. M J. H. RICHMOND. Sec. COLUMBIA LODGE. NO. 114, A. F. AND A. M. Special communication this (Thurs day) evening at 7::'0 o'clock. Labor in the K. A. decree Visitine brethren always wee. By order w. M. KRK.D L. OLSON. Sec KEN TON LODGE. NO. H A. F. AND A. M. Special communication today (Thurs. May l.l. Work in F. C. de Kvee, commencing 7:."rt sharp. isltins brethren welcome.' F. ROBINSON. Sec. WILLAMETTE LODGT3 NO. 'J. A. F. AND A. M . Special communication thi (Thursday) evenins at 7 o'clock sharp. Work in K. A. riejrroe. Full attendance desired. Visitors welcome V. S. WEEKS, Secretary. GET RliADT for the biff pic nic ariven by th Ma Bteri1 and Wardens and Past Masters' association at Forest Grove for the Masonla and Kaaiern Star home fund oa Aloud. May .... A KKGL'LAR COMMUXI. cation of Victory Chapter. O. K. S., Thursday, 8 I M May loth, at Archer P'.aca Hall. Mount Scot t car. De grees. Bv order of W. M. URACB CRAMER, Sec. KiGULAR meeting: to morrow (Thursday) eve ning at 7:.'10, Baker hal". Killingswortli and Albin kVt'.t FliiKinee. itf li.imr. tance to be transacted and a full attend ance 13 desired. GKO. C. OLSON N G C. II. WILSON. Sec'y. ROSE CITY" CAMP. NO. 191, W. O. V. will hold onen meri- Intr this (Thursday) evening iri inii iinu, oo itussell St., ror members, families and friends. Cards, danclns and prizes. Mj admission. t. t T.-v,J'W'- BOOTHE. Clerk. P. J. KMSS, C. C . OXEON'TA TRinf vn tutvt-. oa. DhR OF niiD M KN Regular council thi ( inursdayi evening at o'clock at W O W hall. Jiast Uth and Fast Aider streets o. ts. ...cn.uuia urKeo, to attend. Rehearsal, Vis- it. us uromers welcome. I.. B. SMITH, C.of P.. THE MACCABEKS. PORTLAND TENT Vn .V, Ksular review every Thursday. 40U Alder street. All members urged to 6 present. Visiting sir knights welcome. GEO. S. BAKER, K. IC MTETLJ! CHAPTKR SOCIAL. OLT"R will met with Mrs. Goldenberg this (Thursday) evening, U71 KaleiKh street. emus and danclug. Jais band. Depot and itiurnson car. UTOPIA REBEKiH i.rmnv x-r i O. O. K. Regular business meetlnir t'h-. tl'hursriay) eveiiiiii? in Orient hall. K in u anil Alder ats. ESSIE HEXDERSOX, Sec. KM B I. KM jewelry, buttons, etiarms, ptaa. eew deaisan. Jaeger Brw, 131- 6t& at. FRIEDLANDEH S lor lodge emblem, plus and medals. 310 Waablngtoa ai. FCXEBAt NOTICES. SOXPT-N" At the residence. G71 Befri; street. Arma Son sun. aged tl! jeara, b lotert mother o 4-ouia J. and J. A. Ki sesor, Mrs. F. H . Whitehair and Mre. A. H. Ransp. ail of this city; sister of William Josaie. Xorth Plains. Or.; Peter Jossie, Iloquiam. Wash. ; Louis Jossie. Kinic City. Cal.. and Mrs. Adelene Muir. Siin .lose i Mill .lose. . al. Deceased w as a member itnomah circle. pichhnrs of oodcra.f t. Portland; SchweJner Franz en. Verefn and Gemiania Srhwesteen lodc No. .,, ail of Porttund. Funeral services wilt be held at the new residential fu neral parlors of Dunning Sc Mr En tee. Morri-ton st. at 12th. Saturday. May ir, at 1 P. M. Friends invited to attend. Interment Itose City cemetery. SCHWARTZ In this city. May 11. Jose phine lioae Schwartz, aged 4'.l years, be loved wife of Fred, mother of Leo. Kv and Nettie Schwartz of 6414 Fortv-sixta street southeast, daughter of Mr. and Airs. Xavier Fortier of ir-L Peter. Minn. Funeral cortege will leave the new reai dential funeral parlors of .Dunning X; McFntee. Morrion street "at Twelfth. Friday. May 1-4. at 8:.I0 A. M. thence to Cur Lady pf Sorrows church. Woodstoctc avenue and Fifty-second street, where requ-iem mass will be offered at OA. M. Friends invited to attend. Interment Mount Calvary cemetery. KAM PF In this city. May 11th, John t; at t fried Kain pf, aced 7:S years of Pershinjr street, beloved husband o" Heiene Barbara Kampf, father of Mr. Gertrude H. Crawford. Joseph Tl. and Ueo. F. Kampf. all of this citv. Funeral services will be held Friday, May 14. ac 2 P. M., from the chapel of Miller A Traces'. Interment Mount Calvary cem etery. He was a member of Kalama (Wash.) lodffe Xo. 1, I. O. O. F. Friends and members of the I. O. O. F. invited t' attend. (. K.al am a (Wash.) papers pleas copy.) SAVUFTJR In this city. May 11, 1920. Lee Samuels, ayed 49 years, beloved son of Mrs. Phoebe Samuels; brother of Miss Minnie Truticr, Mrs. Cora Brown and Clint Samuels, of Portland. Or.; Flora. CtepUart of Little Kock, Ark., and M rs. Klla Moler. of Toledo. O. Friends in vited to attend the funeral services at Holman's funeral parlors. Third and Sal mon ats., at 2::;0 P. M. today (.Thurs day), M:iy 13, 190. Interment Kiver view cemetery. LAMBERT In this city. May 11. 102n. Alice Millar Lambert, aped 03 years, be loved wife of AugUdt A. Lambert; mother of August H., and Albert Lam bert ; sister of Pir:re, Harry and David Miller. and Mrs. Rudolph Wflhelm, daughter of Honry Miller. Friends in vited to attend the funeral services ac Hiilnum's funeral parlors. Thirl and Salmon ats., at 3 ::t p. M. today (Trture dny). May 1020. Interment Kiver- view cemetery. OLMSTED At the residence oT her dau Khter, Urj. Ida W'ickam, K. A I- berta srt., Wednesday, May 12. Mrs. M ire e la Olmsted, -aped S6 years. Funeral services will be held today (Thursday at 3 I. M. at the chapel of Chambers Co., -48-200 Kiliintrsworih, avt- near Williams. Cremat;on at the Portland crematorium. Goiumhus, O.. and. Dea Moines. Ia., papers please copy. BROWN At La Grande, Or., May 31. Am brose S. Brown, are S7 years, beloved father of Mrs. Rose Oliver of Baker. Or.: Burt Brown and M rs. L. C. 11 untie v of 1 a Grande. Mrs. lora Mills and Mrs. M yrtle Snow ot Portland. Mrs.. Edna Kricson of Seattle. The remains will ar rive today and be Interred at Rose City cemetery by the A. It. Ze'.Ier company. FROST 0f 4G2 Spokane avenue. May 11. Albert W. Prost. aged 20 years 6 month and 1l days. The funeral services will be held today (Thursday , May 13, at 2 o'clock P. M.. from the resilience fu neral parlors of Wa! ter C. Ken worthy, 1 ."::2 and ir4 E. i;th street. Sell wood . Fronds invited. Interment Alouiit Scott Park cemetery. GOLDT May 11, at his late residence. 3 42i Morton st., Rudolf Goldt, aged K Sears, beloved son, of Mr. and Vrs. Ru dolf Goldt. Remains will be at the resi dence till 1 P- M. today, then taken to the Wood la wn M. K. church for service at 2 o'clock. Friends invited. 1 mermen t Rose City cemetery. Downing & iic Neniar, directors. Sl'LLIVAN In this city. May 10. Baby Sullivan. beloxed infant son of Mr. and M ra. J ames Sullivan. Remains are a the new- residential funeral pariorw of Dunnins fc McKntce, Morrison and 12tU street s. IOKRU, CAR9. LIMOUSINES for funeral service-. .TON3fc AUTO L1VEKV. MARSHALL 114. come.