Morning Oregonian., November 19, 1920, Page 20, Image 20

20,
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1920
PHILOMATH COLLEGE
LOSES ENDOWMENT
State Supreme Court Finds
Against Institution.
McCLAIN CASE SETTLED
litigation Covering Decade and
Involving Property Ieft School
Ended in Favor Corvallis Man.
PHILOMATH, Or., Nov. 18. (Spe
cial.) By a decision of the supreme
court of the state of Oregon, handed
down on November 15, a suit that has
been pending for ten years, affecting
title to several tracts of land near
this oltr, and also the endowment
funds of Philomath college la ended.
The decision reverses the decision
made several yeara ago by Judge
Skip worth, of the circuit court, and
affirms a judgment obtained by J. W.
Ingle of Corvallis against the estate
of Samuel MoClain, a pioneer of this
community and a lifelong friend of
Philomath college.
Mr. McClaln, in 1899 and 1900. deeded
two tracts of land to Philomath col
lege, but owing to his wishes in the
natter the deeds were not recorded
mntll 190S.
In 1907 Mr. "McClain deeded all his
remaining land to the college, con
sisting of 40 acres near this city and
40 acres in Lincoln county that has
practically no value. He died in 1910.
Claim Based Upon Note.
X "vV. Ingle based his claim against
the land upon a note purported to
have been given by Mr. McClain in
1904. to secure a loan of 12500 made
by Ingle to James McClain, a nephew
of Samuel McClain. Thia was con
tested in' the courts because of the
fact that Mr. McClain never had said
anything about such a note, but the
court held that the claim was valid
Be against the estate and gave judg
ment. .
In 1912 the administrator of the
MoClain estate sued to set aside the
deeds of McClain to the college, on
the ground that these deeds con
stituted a fraud against the creditors.
The college contested the suit on
the grounds that the Xiret two deeds
were made and delivered before the
note was signed; that the third deed
was for good and valuable considera
tion, acid waa made in good faith
owing to no knowledge being had of
the existence of any note; that Ingle
elept on his rights in that he did not
attempt to collect the note during the
lifetime of Mr. McClain.
College Loses Upon Appeal.
The lower court gave the decision
to the college, but this present deci
sion reverses that and holds that the
estate of McClain is liable for the
debt, and that in case the judgment
Is satisfied In six months the title
will be confirmed in Philomath col
lege according to the terms of the
MoClain will.
Wnole Community Interested.
This is of interest to this whole
community because the land has been
divided and sold, and many beautiful
homes are upon it. It is also of in
terest because of the legal points
involved as to the delivery and re
cording of the deeda. the liability of
a land holder to subsequent creditors
of the grantor and the question of
laches.
President J- I Epley of the col
lege says Philomath college will pro
tect all purchasers of the land in
volved against loss. The decision
takes from the college nearly half the
endowment the college had when
President Kpley took charge six years
ago, but the college ctlll will have
more than $90,000 endowment.
COPRA PRODUCTS SHOWN
Various Stages of Conversion Are
Illustrated by Company.
An exhibit of an interesting char
acter at the stock show this week
is that put on by the Portland Veg
etable Oils company. In addition to
a, sketch of the proposed factory for
pressing copra, which is to be erected
at lAnnton, there is shown the var
ious products of such a plant.
The exhibits includes samples of the
. copra, the crude oil, the refined oil
from which table and cooking but
ters are made and also the copra meal
which )s used as a stock foods
The plant of the company is to have
a capacity of 100 tons a day. Of this
65 tons will be turned into vegetable
oil and food products and 35 into
copra meal for stock feeds.
H. L. HASBROUCK JUDGE
Hood River Man Sworn In to Fill
Out Blowers' Term.
HOOD RIVER, Or., Nov. 18. H. L.
Hasbrouck. local jeweler and orchard
lst, was sworn in today as county
judge. Mr. Hasbrouck was ohosen at
the recent general election to fill out
the four-year unexpired term of
Judge Blowers, who resigned last
spring.
The latter originally wrote to Gov
ernor Olcott tendering his resigna
tion. effective. January 1. On the
governor's suggestion, however. Judge
Zilowers tendered his resignation, ef
fective Immediately and received
appointment to serve until a succes
sor could be elected.
SALEM PLANT DAMAGED
15 Tons of Apples Destroyed by
Fire; Rebuilding Rushed.
SALEM. Or., Nov. 18. (Special.)
Fire of unknown origin last night
caused damage to the plant of the
Ivurtas Kvaporating company to the
amount of approximately $2500. Four
of the 12 tunnels and about 15 tons
of apples were destroyed. The build
ing also was damaged. As a result
f the fire the processslng of apples
will be seriously interfered with dur
ing the presesnt season, according to
the management of the plant.
Repairing of the building and in
stallation of new tunnels will start
within the next few days. The Kurtz
processing plant is one of the largest
in this section of the state.
Eloper Held Auto Thief.
SALEM. Or., Nov. 18. (Special.)
Firman McAdoo, aged 18, who was
arrested recently charged with the
theft of an automobile and who later
eloped with a paroled charge of the
state industrial school for girls, to
day was held to appear before the
grand jury on the former charge.
McAdoo and the girl were arrested at
Tacoma. The girl has been recom
mitted to the state institution, while
McAdoo has sinoe been in jail.
Phone your want ads to The Orego.
ntan. Main 7070, Automatic 560-95.
POLICE MAY DETAIN HUSBAND,
BUT WIFE MUST HAVE FORD
Concern of Spouse Over Motor Car
Spend Sixty Days
UNLESS Mrs. Ned Weaver of Hood
River shows as much concern
over the welfare of her husband
as she does ver her Ford, the husband
stands a fair chance of spending the
next 60 days in the city jail, to which
he was sentenced yesterday for driv
ing an automobile while intoxicated.
Taking his wife's "flivver," Weaver
came to Portland, Wednesday, and
proceeded to "liguor up." He was ar
rested at Fourth and Pine streets
when the police saw he was unable to
pilot the machine in safety about the
streets.
In less than an hour after Weaver
had been arrested the police received
this telegram from Mrs. Weaver:
Please locate my husband and
Ford and send the Ford home."
When Mrs. Weaver was informed bv
telegraph that both Weaver and the
Ford were in custody, she again tele
graphed directions for having the ma
chine shipped back to Hood River.
But not one word did she say con
cerning Ned.
A third telegram which came after
sentence had been pronounced yester
day asked that the husband be shipped
back to Hood River along with the
Ford, but it was too late then for
Weaver. 1
"I am arolnsr to keen von lier fnt a
while, anyway," Judge Rossman told
Weaver. Your wife appears to be
more concerned over the loss of her
Ford than over your absence. If she
shows the same concern over your
welfare later I may be inclined to
show a little leniency, but for the
present you will remain with us."
weaver went upstairs hoping that
his wife would proceed to Bend a
flock of telegrams begging for his re
turn. Frank ' Jacobson served nvemeAA
wfth an American contingent and was
seriously wounded in stemming the
Boche tide in one of the memorable
battles of the war. The gaping wound
nis side has not yet healed and
he still presents a pitiable appear
ance. Jacobson receives a pension of
$28 a month from the government,
but the wound is so bad he le unable
to work, and living on $28 a month
SLANDER SUIT IS FILED
BU&rVESS INTERESTS IXJlTIEJJ,
SAYS WOMAN DOCTOR.
Two Phj-isicians Involved in Row
Are Prominent in Boise
Social Circles.
BOISE, Idaho, Nov. 18. (Special.)
Sensational allegations were con
tained in a complaint and action for
damages filed in the district court
here by Dr. Mary E. Donaldson
against Dr. J. E. Froom. Dr. Donald
son asked for $20,000 from Dr. Froom
for alleged slanderous statements
detrimental to her professional and
personal character.
Both have been prominently laenti-
fied with the Seven Day Adventlst
church in this city, but it was alleged
by Dr. Donaldson that because of Dr.
Froom's statements she was expelled
from the church. Gilbert Donaldson,
her husband, was made party plaintiff
to the suit. All three are prominent
here.
The complaint alleged that Dr.
Froom publicly announced and pub
lished the plaintiff as a woman of bad
character for the purpose of bringing
her to public contempt, infamy ana
diserrace among the members of the
Adventlst church by representing to
them that she was unfit to be em-
Dloved in her profession as a pnysi-
clan and unfit and unworthy for as
sociation among persons of good
moral and religious character.
Dr. Donaldson has conducted a san-
Itorium in this city, and she alleged
that the attacks made upon her by
Dr. Froom prevented her from closing
a deal for the sale of the property.
ALLEGED
LEE WErGAXDT OF PORTLAND
ARRESTED OX TRATX.
Suspect Is Said to Have Confessed
to Having Robbed Ballston
Store Three Times.
McMIXNVILLE, Or., Nov. 18. (Spe
cial.) Lee Weygandt of Portland,
aged 20, was arrested this morning
at Whtteson, on the train for Port
land, by W. D. Henderson, sheriff,
charged with attempted robbing of
the Miller mercantile store here last
night and of robbing the Seachrist
store at Ballston, five miles from here.
Weygandt was alleged to have been
seen in the store here about 11 P. M.,
by Watchman Pattee, who fired at
him. but he escaped by jumping
through a plate glass window, cutting
his hand. At Ballston he was accused
of having carried away three sacks
of clothing, shoes and jewelry which
were recovered.
The store here has been robbed
twice before and Weygandt was said
to have confessed to both these rob
beries, saying he sold the goods in
Portland.
SEVEN ON WAY TO PRISON
Onlv Three Remain in Medford
Jail; Break Frustrated.
MEDFORD. Or, Nov. IS, (Special.)
Seven prisoners under sentence to
terms in the state penitentiary at
Salem from two to 12 years left
for Salem tonight in charge of Charles
Terrill. sheriff, and deputies. D. rt
McGlown, sentenced to 10 years, Clar
ence E. McDade, sentenced to 11 years.
and Dav'd H. Bearks. sentenced to 12
vears for robbery, were handcuffed
and manacled. The other four have
two-year sentences.
After a long search the authorities
found a sharp pocket knife hidden in
the county jail and officers said this
weapon was to have played a part in
the jail break Saturday night.
The departure of the seven prison
crs leaves only three men in the
county jail, W. H. Johnson, president
of the Bank of Jacksonville, Harry
Thomas, alleged bad check passer, and
Jim Theodore, a'Greek gunman.
WOMAN HOLDS UP AUTO
Pedestrian Sits on Bumper and lie
fuses to Move.
An obstinate woman pedestrian and
a frightened woman autoist took part
in a peculiar near-accident at Elev
enth and Main streets yesterday
morning.
In a report to the police traffic bu
Likely to Canse Tipsy Mate to
in City JaiL. -
during these days just can't be done,
he says.
In desperation, Jacobson armed
himself with a big rock and a gunny
sack and started out to be a highway
robber, he told Judge Rossman in
police court yesterday. He was
hungry and without funds and had
reached that point of desperation
where he did not care what happened.
The police .arrested him before he had
an opportunity to do any robbing. .
After tue frank story had been told
by the suffering veteran. Judge Ross
man released him. He had Jacob
son sent to the Red Cross headquar
ters, where assurance was given the
young soldier that he would be well
cared for.
Leonard Johnson is also an over
seas veteran who went through some
of the bitter trials of the front-line.
trench life. He, too, was arrested for
being out after hours.
"Your honor. I came to town and
got a room in a north-end hotel," he
said. "An hour after I went to bed
the cooties became so bad I just had
to get up and walk the streets.,It was
too late to try and find another room
and I couldn't afford to pay for two
rooms one night, anyway. The coot
ies in that joint were worse than
they ever were in France."
"Go on your way. You've been pun
ished enough," commanded the court.
Lee Bing, son of the orient, pulled
a new story when he faced the court
for having lottery tickets in his pos
session, but the yarn failed to get by.
"1 had a dream last night that if I
marked my ticket a certain way I
would win much money," he told
Jude-e Rossman. "I don't play Chinee
lottery much, but when I dream of
the winning number I have to try my
luck."
And to show that he was sincere.
he produced several lottery tickets on
different companies and all marked
the same way. If he had made a
killing he would have won a small
fortune.
"It's a bad business to believe in
dreams, especially dreams of winning
at Chinese lottery," commented the
court. "About the only time you can
ever win at that game is in your
dreams. Your fine will be $10.
reau Mrs. Evelyn Morln, 897 Ganten
bein avenue, said she was traveling up
Eleventh street at a slow rate of speed
when a woman started across the in
tersection. She drove her car slowly,
but the woman pedestrian refused to
get out of the way." Mrs. Morin says
she brought her machine to a stop just
as she reached the other woman.
The unknown woman iitood in the
street until the machine was brought
to a stop and then calmly seated her
self down on the steel bumper and
refused to budge. It was only after a
heated talkfest that the obstinate
pedestrian arose from the bumper and
permitted .Mrs. Morin to drive her to
the Benson Polytechnic school. After
arriving at the school building the
woman decided she wanted to return
home, where Mrs. Morin then took her.
The woman declined to give her name.
STILL PUNTED OH iSLE
REPUTED MOOSSHIXER HELD
TO FEDERAL GRAND JURY.
Joe Springer Appears as Own
Lawyer and Also Qualifies as
Fighter, Doctor, Distiller.
Joe Springer's peaceful little camp
on Ross island, where he and Mrs.
Springer, and the five little Springers
lived, was raided by the federal pro
hibition squad, whlofa found four 50
gallon vats of mash and parts of a
destroyed still, according to the tes
timony given yesterday before United
States Commissioner Fraser, Spring
er is a fighter, lawyer, doctor and
distiller, and has all-round talents,
according to the testimony, but he
is languishing in jail while he tries
to raise $250 bonds to insure his ap
pearance when wanted.
According to the storv told bv the
witnesses and Springer, he nicked
Ross island as a nice place for a res
idence and Just squatted there. His
wife was overworked, as she had to
card for the five children so he re
mained at home from his $7.50-a-day
job several days a week to assist.
When the federal raiders snnrarefl
Springer resented their invasion of his
siand and resisted to such an extent
that he put one of the sleuths hors
de combat with a broken nose.
At the preliminary hearing Spring
er was his own lawyer, and did ex
ceedingly well with his own case. He
got a reduction of bail from $500 to
iou wnen ne Drought out the fact
that his wife- needed him badly. Un
less he makes other arrangements he
will have to appear before the rrand
jury.
TIMBER TO BE LOGGED
Spanieling Company Projects Biff
Plant Near Sheridan.
SALEM, Or., Nov. 18. (Special.)
Construction of a large sawmill, log-
Sins railroads and other Improve
ments for the removal and manu
facture of approximately two billion
teet or timber, in the viclnitv of
snenaan. lamniu county. Is proposed
Dy tne fepauiaing Miami Lumber com
pany which filed articles of incorpora
tion nere today.
The corporation is capitalized for
$500,000 and the incorporators are
(Jnanes Iv. hpauiding-. C. S. Funk and
rt. M. Johnson. Headquarters of the
company win De maintained In Port
land.
Mr. Spaalding is one of the largest
logging operators in the "Willamette
valley and has mills in Salem and
other points. When actual construc
tion work on the mill wilV start had
not been determined today.
Householder Is Alarmed by
Greedy Porcupine.
Animal Eats Bran Mr. McDonald
Hants for Burglar.
TTOOD RIVER, Or., Nov. 18. (Sp
J.M ciai.j Angus Aicuonaid, super
visor of maintenance of the Hood
River-Mosler stretch of the Columbia
river highway, heard a noise on bis
front porch Tuesday night, and drew
the conclusion that a burgrlar was try
ing to break in. Ha cautiously slipped
out a side door and closely Inspected
the front of the house. He saw
nothing-.
Scarcely had Mr. McDonald returned
to bed than he heard the scrapingr
noise again. Several times he recon
noitered, without results. The next
morningr he found a sack of bran
scattered over the porch, and a porcu
pine, seemingly gorged to stupor, was
crawling away into the busiies.'
PARK-TO-PARK ROAD
CAMPAIGN STARTED
Portlander Submits Plan to
Enlist Federal Aid.
STATES WILL CO-OPERATE
Sydney Vincent, Back. From Den
ver, Appointed Director for,
Movement in Oregon.
Resolutions urging that the federal
government create a national park-to-park
highway on the route recent
ly traversed by The park-to-park tour
were adopted at the convention of
the National Park-t.-Park Highway
association held In Denver at the con
clusion of ths tour, according to Syd
ney B. Vincent, who has Just returned
from attending the gathering.
The resolutions submitted by Mr.
Vincent, who was chairman of the
resolutions committee, cite the fact
that the government has created na
tional parks and declares that they
should be connected by a national
park-to-park highway. It also rec
ommends the adoption of the highway
recently traversed by the trail biax'jrs.
Reference is made to the commer
cial value of the proposed highway,
and, on the ground that it would be
burdensome for the states to build,
the nninlnn la TnrpnapH that thp con
struction should be taken up bw the
federal government.
Commenting on the action taken,
Mr. Vincent said yesterday that the
completion of the plan would link up
Crater Lake, the most beautiful of the
national parks, with Rainier and
Lassen and .the other great national
parks of the coast, and they in turn
would be linked with Glacier, Yellow
stone, Zlon and the other great na
tional playgrounds.
.'The national park-to-park high
way association has perfected what
the delegates in attendance at the
convention confidently hope will be
one of the most powerful factors in
this country for the promotion of
good roads," said Mr. Vincent. "Its
chief object is the linking up of all
the national parks of the western
states with a paved highway, offering
to tourists ' a highly pleasing and
economical means of visiting the
great national parks which have been
dedicated by congressional act for the
pleasure and enjoyment of the Amer
ican people.
Many Millions Are Required.
'It is realized that the paving of
such a highway will cost maoy mil
lions of dollars, the greater portion
of which will have to be borne by
the federal government as in the
sparsely settled states of Wyoming,
Montana, Idaho, Nevada and other
states, the revenues for road building
are not sufficient to carry out the
great project planned by the park-to-
park association. The idea can only
be brought to a successful conclusion
through federal aid. ' and to secure
sich federal aid will require the co
operation of all the western states.
Eleven states were represented at the
conference which organized the asso
ciation on a permanent basis."
The park-to-park, tour was held
under the auspices of the national
park service of the departments of
the interior, the American Automo
bile association and the National
Park-to-Park Highway association.
and covered 5500 miles, including all
the national parks in the 11 western
states.
In addition to Mr. Vincent, Oregon
was represented at the convention by
Will G. Steel of Eugene. Mr. Steel
was elected one of the five vice-pres-
lcents or tne new organization, and
Mr. Vinsent was chosen director for
Oregon.
Officers of Association.
A complete list of the officers
chosen follows:
Directors I I Newton. Cody. Wm :
L .A. Nares, Fresno, Cat: Sydney B. Vin
cent, Portland, Or.: C. F. Woolfolk. Flag
staff, Ariz.; Randall L. Jones, Cedar City.
Utah; E. C. Long, Cashmere, Wash.:. T.
Lawrence. Gallup, N. M. : Harry N.
Burhans, Denver, Colo.: Scott Leavltt.
Great Falls, Mont.; W. H. Goodin, 'Love
lock. Nev.
President Finlay I MacFarland, Den
ver, Colo. .
Vice-presidents Will G. Steel. Eugene.
Or.: C. C. Neslln, Salt Lake City, Utah;
Sylvester L. weaver, Los Angeles, Cal. :
Fatber C. Vabre, Flagstaff, Ariz.; H. J.
Miller. Livingston, Mont.
Secretary-manager Gus Holms. Cody.
Wyo.. who will move to Denver, which
city will be headquarters for the organi
zation.
Assistant secretary and publicity man
ager Warren C. Boyer, Denver, Colo.
WATER STORAGE PLANNED
Permits Asked for Tumalo and
Walker Basin Projects.
SALEM, Or., Nov. 18. (Special.)
Applications for permission to store
70.000-acre feet of water in Odell
creek, a tributary of the west fork of
the Deschutes river and 70,000-acre
feet of the waters of the east fork of
the Deschutes river in Crescent lake.
have been filed with the state engi
neer by the Tumalo irrlsatl-n district.
It is proposed to obtain additional
water supply from this source for
the irrigation of lands in the Tumalo
irrigation district In connection with
the agreement entered into recently
between the Tumalo and Walker
basin projects.
Lumber Company Incorporated.
SALEM, Or., Nov. 18. (Special.)
The Spauldine-Mlaml lumber com-
pany, witha capital stock of $500,000.
was Incorporated today. The incor
porators are Charles K. Spauldingr, C.
S. Funk and H. M. Johnson. It Is the
surpose of the corporation to tap ap
proximately 2,000.000,000 feet of tim
ber located in the vicinity of Sheri
dan. FUNERAL
SHIPMENTS
Casket
Embalming
Shipping
Case
Delivery
to
Train
Miller & Tracey
Independent Kaaeral Directors
Waaafnsrtom at Ella, Near Slat
Mala 2691 578-85
75
AM rSKMENTS.
HEiLiGB?.r"eyMU?rlor
TONIGHT, 8:15 T??
4 SPECIAL PRICK -
MAT. TOMORROW, 2:15
I Floor. C1.50) Bat, 1 Gal, SOc I
TOWH
TALK
TODAY
EVENINGS Floor, 11 rows $2.50, 7
rows fi; Balcony. 5 rows $1.5017
rows $1; Gallery, 7 rows 75c, ad
mission SOc SPECIAL SAT. MAT.
Floor, $1.50: Balcony. $1; Gallery,
reserved and admission. 50c.
UCII If November 24. Four Days
' T a an Vs (riving; and Sat. Mats.
Order Seats by Mail Now
World's Most Beautiful Production,
'CHu Chin Chow5
Address letters, checks, postofflce
money orders to W. T. Pangle. ADD
lO PER CENT WAR TAX. Include
Bell - addressed stamped envelope.
EVE'S Floor, 4; Balcony, 6 rows
$4. 4 at $3, 13 at J2; Gallery. 7 rows
reserved, $1.60. BOTH MATS.
Floor, S3; Balcony, 5 rows S3. 17
rows $2; Gallery, res., 7 rows SI-
BAKER
NOW PLATING.
The Sensational
Melodramatic Success.
The Crimson Alibi
ALSO MATIMSE SATURDAY.
&vfcrVveum
Mat.1& r76 Nights 1Sst.S1.tS
Cameron
Sisters
William
Gaxton&Co
B0I MURPHY AMP ELMORE WHITE
CCORMACK AND IRVING
CHARLIE WILSON
HUBER-. PTES Attlttsd by BEN COYNE
t E3 KITTY THOMAS
P A NT AGES
MATINEE DAILY. 8:30.
Vaudeville's Charming Juvenile Production.
"THE IOELL TROUPE."
With an all-star cast of clever boys and
girls.
6 Other Big Acts 9.
3 Shows Daily. Night Curtain T and 9.
TODAY'. . TONIGHT.
T. Warren Kerrigan.
"TUB ;rken FLAME"
The Dig Girl Revue
THK RIVAL ARTISTS"
Five Other Splendid Numbers.
LYRIC Musical Comedy
Dillon and Franks In
"FOLLIES OF 1920"
The Rosebud Chonrs in Fnll Bloom.
Matinees at 2; Night. 7 and .
Country Store Every Tuesday Mjrht
Chorus Girls' Content Friday Night.
CIRCLE
Fourth at
Washington.
Enid Bennett
IN
"Hairpins"
Also a comedy and Pathe Review. Open
from 9 o'clock in the morning until 4
o'clock of the following morning.
11th and
Washington
THE SHADOWS OF
ROSALIE BYRNES
ELAINE
HAMMERSTEIN
DANCING!
Every Evening, 7:30 to 11,
, In the Bis; Ballroom at the
FOOD
SHOW
60 Exhibits of Food Products
Band Concerts 3 to B P. SI. and
A730 to 10:30 P. L
Lecture Daily at 2:30 P. M. on
. . CHILD FEEDING,
By Miss Lassie Lane of O. A. C.
SHOW OPEN 1 P. M. TO 11 P. M.
ADMISSION lO CENTS
DANCING Taught
ALL NIW STEPS and POPULAR DANCES
guaranteed In 8 three-hour lessons. Louies
$3. Gentlemen S5. De Honey's beautiful
academy. 23d and Washington. Beginners'
class starts Monday and Friday evenings.
Advanced classes Tuesdsy evenings, 8 to
11:30. Plenty of desirable partners and
practice no embarrassment. You can never
learn dancing in private lessons from in
ferior teachers. Phone Main 76S8. Private
lessons all hours. Prize mack ball Thanks
giving night.
Main 7070 Automatic 560-95
Phone Your Want Ads to
THE OREGONIAN.
JfSSy Beautiful
.-'-r Scandal
iMn. XvX
7ll mti UKbhjeumCtxuiU
3
AMUSKMF.NTS.
TICKET OFFICE SALK
OPENS TODAY
At 9kerntaa, Clmym Store,
Sixth nd Morrlaon.
i
H
AUDITORIUM
Third and Clay. Main 720.
ONE NIGHT ONLY
NEXT SUNDAY EVENING
NOV. 21. AT 8tlS O'CLOCK.
- LkiwrrMrvrr rvrmnnMM
JmpricaS foremost Saven Ve&omhb
In Henri k Ibsen's Dramatic
Stags production 'ghosts"
TOGF.THKR WITH
- OWN COMPANY OF PLAYERS
DIRECTION
BEILIG THEATER MANAGEMENT
PRICE?)
Entire lower floor, Sl.SOt first bal
cony, center (rrar), S1.50; both
sides. Sis arrond balcony, center
(rear), Sit botb aides, SOc
Remember, Seat Sale at Sherman
Clay'a Store.
Phone your want ads to The Ore, pro -ndan.
Main 7070, Antomatlo 560-95.
AUCTION SALES.
At Wilson's Auction House. 10
Furniture. 169-171 Second street.
MEETTN'G NOTICES.
WILLAMETTE LODGE, SO.
S. A. F. AND A. M. A spe
cial communication will be
held this (Friday) afternoon
at 1:15 for the purpose of
conducting the fu-nera.1 service
of our late brother, Thomas Mann, past
master. Services at Holman's chapel at 2
o'clock. Interment at Itiverview ceme
tery. ,Visitlng brethren' invited. Members
please bring autos. By order W. M.
T. VAXHEEKERBN, Acting Sec.
PORTLAND LODGE. NO.
55. A. F. AND A. M. Stated
communication this (Friday)
night, 8 o'clock. Pythian bldg.
An interesting address by
Bro. Geo. W. Stapieton on an
important masonic symbol. Visiting breth
ren welcome. H. J. HOUGHTON. Seo.
SELLWOOD LODGE. NO.
131. A. F. AND A. M. Special
meeting this (Friday) evening
at 7:30 o'clock. Work M .M.
degree. Visitors welcome. By
order W. M-
J. H. BUTLER. Sec
ALBERT PIKE LODGE.
NO. 18a. A. F. AND A. M.
Special communications today
(Friday), Nov. 19, at 2. 4 and
7 o'clock. E. A. degree. Vi:,it
ing brethren welcome.
G. W. COOK. Sec.
ROSE CITT CHAPTER.
NO. 86. O. E. S. Stated com
munication this (Friday) even
ing. 8 o clock.- Pythian tem
ple. West Park and Yamhill
sts. By order of W. M.
M. E. HOWATSON. Sec
ROSE CITT SOCIAL CLUB,
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR..
will hold a bazaar at Pythian
temple, west Park and Yam
hill streets, this (Friday) even
ing. beginning at 7 o'clock. By
oraer. M.Aiiia LAiiittUf,
Secretary.
MULTNOMAH CAMP NO.
77, W. O. W.. East 6th and'
Alder sta Large class lni
tiatlon, Friday night, Nov.
19. Visiting neighbors wel
come.
J. O. WILSON. Clerk.
WEBFOOT CAMP, NO. 65,
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.
meets every Friday night at
w o. w. temple. lL'S Eleventh
street. All members requested
to be present, visiting mem
bers welcome.
H. L. BARBUR, Clerk.
PORTLAND AERIE
NO. 4. FRATERNAL
UKIJEK OF EAGLES,
win nold regular meet
ings every Friday ,v
8 o'clock. Pacific States
hall. 11th and Alder
streets.
' H. E. MILLER, Sec
Regular meeting tonight
temple. First and Alder sts'
worn in r'irst degree. Vls-
nurs welcome.
R. R. SIBLET, N. G.
... u. oi,uiit itec. sec.
StTNNTSIDE CHAPTER NO. 42, R. A.
ii.r. "'TOuon, r-ast 3ath and
Hawthorne . tonight IFrlilivi . . d
."skdV-A.. S'nile.r-" hall at
oroe" 5 Visitor. welcV"
W. J. BRECKEL. Secretary.
ST. ANDREWS RnriFTV .. . -
r"""""" "r? requestea to attend the
.uuckli uur mie memoer. I horn am Mnnn
which will he held frnm HT.mt8,-i"n
io"'"? Parl,ori 'Erlli'5,. November
" . -. . v.uii. f (J(T.
President.
QUEEN" ELIZABETH RPr.r .
l . .n. a- . i . Da. Aiembers are nnm.n.H
to attend the funeral nf Mra t
Robertson Friday (today) at 2 o'clock at
the &ast Side undertaking parlors, E. 6th
Ajr wrurr v commander
ELIZABETH DETUE.
ROYAL HIGHLANDER social and dance
st the west side M. W. A. hall No 8
N. 11th St.. Saturday evening, November
30. Come and brlnr your friends to the
FOR RENT OR T.TCARTn
Dance hall; brick building, steam heat.
1163 Si Alblna ae., corner Killingsworth.
.....-". .-uM we oa stn fit.
FRIEDLAKDER'S tor lodge emblems,
class pins and medals. 310 Washington st.
EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms, pins,
new designs. Jaeger Bros.. 131-3 Sixth st.
DIKT.
a f.AN& m this city. Nov. 18, Henry
Balfanz. aired 7 vmk i . .
r-Uner(?Jn,Prl'?., i A' J?' Kenworthy &
FtXERAT, NOTICES.
MUt'PllT in this fltv v., it TTt-..
ence E. Moffitt. n 3ft vnr. V,.in.H
wife of Chester Moffitt and mother of
Infant daughter, Florence E. Moffitt.
daughter of Charles Hansen and sister
v. Aifiia nanwn or fortiano. The re
mains will be forwarded EVMnw rc
i?!.,at 1 p- M" under the direction of
Miller St Tracy, to Marshfield, Or.,
where services and interment will take
fiaLC.
M A V N At th reeliYanA Una 1TtM. .
November 17, 1920. Thomas Mann, aged
83 years, beloved husband of Bessie M
Mann, father of T. S. Mann Ra-hara
and Magdelene Mann of this city. Friends
invitea to attena tne lunerai services at
noiman s tunerai parlors. Third and Sal
mon streets, st z w M vnHav 1 1." -; .i .. . . .
November 19, 1920. Interment Riverview
vcraekery.
PAULSON The funeral servi tnr h
late Frank A. Paulson -will be helrl in.
day tFriday) at 2 o'clock P. M. at the
Sunnyside Congregational church. Eat
6za ana "layior sts. Friends Invited.
Concluding service Mt. Scott cemetery,
I. rmii; ac wn, directors.
BRIGGS The funeral services of the late
John w. tfrlggs. aged 82 vears. will hi
conducted Saturday, Nov. 20, at 1 P. M
in tne mortuary cnapel ol A. D. Ken
Worthy fc tJO., OSUZ-U4 B2a st. s. E.
Lents. Friends Invited. Interment in
Alultnoman cemetery.
POWERS In this city. November -16,
1920. Charles ri. rowers, aged 62 vears.
Friends invited to attend the funeral
services at Holman's funeral parlors.
Third snd Salmon streets, at 1 P. M,
today (Friday), November 19. 1920. Inter,
ment ML Scott cemetery.
SHERWOOD The funeral service for the
late Amy M. Sherwood of Goodin sta
tion. Or., will be held Saturday. Nov.
20. at 1 o'clock P. M. at Finley's, Mont
gomery at 5th. Friends invited. Con
luding service, Riverview cemetery.
SCHOENBAECHLER The 'funeral serv
ice tor the late Meinrade Schoenbaectiler
will be held today (Friday) at 2:30
o'clock P. M. at Finley's. Montgomery
at Fifth. Friends Invited. Concluding
services Riverview cemetery.
GILBERT Funeral services of the late
James A. Gilbert will be held Friday.
Nov. 19, at 3 P. M., at the chapel of
Miller & Tracy. Interment Multnomah
Park cemetery.
mm
IM
123 Eleventh St.
HASSAL0
10.Q.F
Portland Business Bulletin
A directory of business firms and professional men condensed and clas
sified for ready reference. For rates by the month or vear. or other
information, telephone The Oregonian,
ACCOUNTANTS.
JULIUS R. BLACK, oubllo accountant.
auditor, income tax service. Concord
bldg. 2d and Stark. Phone Main 7443.
ADDING MACHINES.
15,BU.YS adding machine, adds 7 figures.
-oroctt Dldg. Marshall 6S7.
ALTERATIONS.
LADIES' tailoring; perfect fitting; work
guar. I. Reubln. 40S Bush & Lane blflg.
AS8ATERS AND ANALYSTS.
MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE. 142 Second
wna. silver and platinum bought.
ATTORNEY.
E. W. EASTMAN, lawyer and notary pub
lic w uoamoer or. commerce bias.
BATHS.
DR. McMAHON'S baths. Portland. Steam
snowers, plunges, tubs, all lor 3oc xeu
your friends. Fourth and Washington.
CHIROPRACTIC, steam baths and' mas
sage, loth floor Broadway building. Mar
shall 3187. Dr. Laura E. Downing.
CARPET SWEEPERS REPAIRED.
AUTHORIZED Blssell carpet sweeper re
pairman. 653 Morrison at. Bdwy. zms.
CELLULOID BUTTONS.
THE IRWIN-HODSON COMPANY.
887 Washington. Broadway 434. A 1254.
CHIROPODISTS.
CCCT HURT Come to Dr. Gartner, toot
" IlUn I specialist: corns, bunions, foot
arches made to order. 811 Swetland
h'dg.. Fifth and Washington. Main 10S1.
DR. O. O. FLETCHER Foot troubles sci
entifically corrected. Lady assistant.
512 Morgan bldg. Main 8762.
CHIROPODISTS ARCH SPECIALISTS.
WILLIAM, Estelle'and Florello De Veny.
4"' only scientific chiropodists and) arch
specialists in the city. Parlors 302 Ger
'ihsrer bldg. s. W. corner Second and
Alder. Phone Main 1301.
CHIROPRACTIC.
DR. McMAHON'S chiropractic speaks lor
iLscii.. r-ortianq, nth year.
COLLECTIONS.
KETH & CO.. Worcester bldg. Main 17SW.
v Lunccuong, no cnarges. Estab. iwHii
DANCING.
DOROTHY RASMUSSEX Ballroom and
esthetic dancing. 610 Eljers building.
W ash., bet. 4th and 5th. Main 1123.
DENTISTRY.
DENTISTRY DR A- w- keenk. 331
UL.I1 1IO in I Washington st. Without
Pg'"- Latest nerve - blocking- method.
DOG AND CAT HOSPITAL.
ROSE CITY VETERINARY HflSPlTlt.
East 7th andt Grant sts. Both phones:
day and night service;
3 veterinarians.
ELECTRICAL REPAIRING.
MOTORS REWOUND
and
Repaired
Bought and Sold.
ICHOLAS ELECTRICAL WORKS.
Phone 527-27. 266 Main st.
H. M. H. ELECTRIC CO..
SLN. lstt., Portland. Or. Re
winding and electric repairing
C a specialty. New or used mo-
tors. Broadway 1045. A 1046.
ELECTRIC MOTORS.
BotlZht. Knld mnlfH and .na I H
Walker Electric Works. 413 Burnslde.
corner Tenth st. Broadway 5674.
GEO. H. HERR1N. electrician: bell and
fixture work a specialty. Main 5024. 525
mm street. Portland, Or.
JEWELRY REPAIRING.
JEWELRY repaired and mfs. for the
iraae. rtoss at Co., Inc. M. Muscovitz,
mgr.. Mohawk bldg., 3d and Morrison.
WHOLESALERS AND
ENGINEERS AND MILL SCPFLIE8.
THE M.L.KLINE CO 84-S6-S7-S9 Front.
GRAIN MERCHANTS.
PACIFIC GRAIN CO.. Board of Trade bids.
HATS AND CAPS.
THANH AUSER HAT CO., 53-55 Front at.
PAINTS. OILS AND GLASS.
W. P. FULLER CO.. Front and Morrison.
KASMUSSEN & CO., Second and Taylor.
FUNERAL NOTICES. .
FARMER Nov. 17, at her late residence.
13(13 East 1th Nortn, .ana r ranees
Farmer, age 7 years. 7 months and 9
days, heloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Farmer, sister ot Willamina
Farmer and niece of Kdgar Blanchard
ot Portland and Mrs. Scott Burgea of
Battleground. Wash. Remains are at the
residential funeral home of Downing &
McNemar. East 7th and Multnomah sta,
where services will be held Saturday,
November 20. at 2:30 P. M. Friends in
vited. Interment Multnomah cemetery.
WATCHER In this city, November 16.
Eva Watcher, agea yeara. i"--ijv..v.
wife of Antone, mother of Lena and
Powell Watcher. Funeral will be held
from the residence. 4711 Fifty-first street
Southeast. Friday. November 1, at
a A T - thanr. trt Our LadV Of OOr-
rows church. Fifty-second and Wood- .
stock avenue, where requiem mass will
be offered at 9:30 A. M. f nenoa invnea
to attend. Interment Mount Calvary
cemetery. Arrangements in care ol
Dunning & McEntee.
JONES At Seaside, Or. Nov. 15.
John C. Jones, Deioveu nuiu.u.i ---
Loretta Jones, aged 67 years Deceased
was a member of Harmony lodge. A .
and A. M., and Multnomah camp No.
77 W O.-W. Funeral services will be
held Saturday, Nov. 20. at 2 P. M. at
the Multnomah camp, W. O. W . hall,
112 East Sixth street, under the auspices
ot Multnomah camp No. 7i, W . O. w .
East Side Funeral Directors In charge.
Interment UL Scott cemetery.
OLSON 572 Tacoma ave., Nov. IB. uiai
W. Olson, asea oi year, x
10 days. Beloved husband of Margaret
Olson and lather of Winifred Olson.
Funeral services will be he Id tomorrow
(Friday). Nov. 19, at 10 A. M-, at the
funeral temple of the Portland crema
torium, corner 14th and Bybee avenue
Friends Invited. The remains are at the
resident funeral parlors of Walter C.
Kenworthy. 1332 and 1334 East 'thir
teenth st.
KX'SKY In this city. Nov. 17. Alexander
Husky, aged 32 years, beloved husband
of Helen, son of Michael Kusky of Prin
dle. Wash. Funeral will ""t
dentlal funeral parlors ot Dunning &
McEntee, Morr.son st at 12th, today
(Friday) at 1:30 P. M.. thence to St.
James' cathedral Vancouver Wash.,
where services will be held at -;
M Friends Invited to attend. Inter
ment Catholic cemetery. Vancouver.
ROBISON In this city, Nov. 17, Ida May
Robison, aged 49 years K months and 7
days, formerly of Lyle, Wash., beloved
wife of Frank Robison and loving moth
er of Willard Andrew and Frances Ijene.
Funeral services will be held at 2 f. M.
tv. iq .t the conservatory
chapel of the East Side Funeral Direc
tors, 414 tiaawim':'. L
FUNERAL CARS.
T.TXfOT'RINES for funeral services. JONES
AUTO LIVERY. MARSHALL 114.
FLORISTS.
Smith's Flower Shop
Portland's progressive florist. We spe
cialize in funeral deslgTis. 1414 Sixth,
opposite Meier & Frank's. Main 7215.
MARTIN & FORBES CO,
Florists, 354 'Washington. Main 269.
Flowers lor all occasions, artistically
arran ged
CLARKE BROS., florists. 287 Morrison St.,
Main 7709. Fine flowers and floral de
signs. No branch stores.
TONSETH FLORAL CO.. 287 Washington
St., bet. 4th and Sth. Main 5102. A 1101.
MONUMENTS.
PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS
tne 4th et., opp. City Hall. Nen Broe.
BLAESING GRANITE CO.
Main 7070 or A 6095, House 29.
MUSIC TEACHERS.
L. CARROLL DAY. teacher or piano and
voice. Broadway 2X. 148 13th. street.
No charge for use ot practice pianos.
Broadway 2&55.
OPTOMETRISTS AN 1) OPTlClANST"
GLASSES AT A SAVING.
I solicit your patronage on the
baaia of capable service. Thou
sands of satisfied customers. A
trial will convince you. Charles W. Good
man. optometrist. 209 Morrison. Ma. 2124.
EYES SCIENTIFICALLY TESTED with.
moaern Instruments; glasses fitted at a
saving, satisfaction guaranteed. Out of
the high rent district. No overhead-exp.
A. E. HERWITZ. Optometrist. 225 1st sU
DR. GEORGE RUBENSTEIN, the veteran
optician, eyes tested, glasses fitted, brok
en lenses duplicated at reasonable prices.
226 Morrison st.
PAINTING AND TINTING.
HOUSE painting, decorating of all kinds:
signs; a years' experience. TaDQr oo.
C. H. TERRILL. house and sign painting.
papering, tinting. 467 E. 87th. Tab. 2611.
PATENT ATTORNEYS.
PATENTS Our practice has extended) over
v perioa or 4 (J years. All communica
tions strictly confidential: prompt, effi
cient, conscientious service; handbook
free on request. MUNN A CO.. patent
attorneys, San Francisco office. Hobart
bldg.. 582 Market St.; Chicago otfios.
room S10 Tower bldg.: "Washington of
fice, room 103. 625 P st.; New York:
office. Woolworth bldg.
PATENTS Associated specialists, tneehaa-
icaj engineers, craltamefi. A. U. Hartley,
attorney. 314 Wilcox bldg.
R. C. WRIGHT, 22 years' expertonco V. S.
and foreign patents. 601 Decmn pWg.
PHYSICIANS.
DR. R. A. PHILLIPS, Broadway bnlHMnr.
ruieumatism, stomacn, powel. lung, llvor,
kidney, bladder, rectal, prostate, fomalo
disorders, skin affections, blood pressure,
enlarged tonsils, molea, birthmarks.
DR O. E. HUBBARD, drugiess physician. I
wisn to notixy my patients that my now
location la at 306. 07 and OS Fentoa
building. Phone Bdwy. 4777, residence
Wdin. 3932.
PLUMBING SUPPLIES.
PLUMBING SUPPLIES AT WHOLESALE!
price. Stark-Davis Co.. 188 4tb. Main 797.
PRINTING.
PRINTING F- w- BALTES & COMPACT,
I II I
First and Oak. Main 165. 511-65.
STORAGE.
PACKING AND CRATING furniture la our
specialty; we can save you hall of the
freight by sniping your goods In pool
car. Pacific Storage & Delivery com
pany. East First and Madison. East 891.
TRADEMARKS.
OREGON TRADEMARK BUREAU. 604
Dekum bldg. U. S.. foreign trademarks.
TRANSFER AND STORAGE.
SECURITY STORAGE) A TRAKWER CO.
Packing Moving1 Storage.
Reduced Freight Rates.
Money loaned on warehouse receipts.
IN THE HEART OF THE CITY.
63 FOURTH ST., COR. OF PINE.
PHONE BROADWAY 3715.
OREGON AUTO -DESPATCH
Thirteenth and- Kearney.
GENERAL HAULING.
Motor and horse equipment, any'capacity
MOVINO PACKING STORAGE.
PHONE BDWY. 3309
OREGON TRANSFER CO.. 47- Gliwan at.,
corner 13th. Phone Broadway lli-Sl or
1 ItVO. We own and operate two large
cla3 "A" warehouses on terminal tracks.
Lowest Insurance ratea In the city.
MANUFACTURERS
HIDES, WOOL AND CASCARA BARK.
KAHN BROTHERS. IDS Front Street.
ROPE AND BINDING TWINE.
Portland Cordage Co., 14th and Northrup.
PLIMBING SUPPLIES AND PIPE.
THE M. L. KLINE CO.. 84-8-S7-S8 Front.
PRODUCE COMMMISSION MERCHANTS.
EVERD1NG A FARRELL, 140 Front st.
SASH. DOORS AND GLASS.
W. P. FULLER CO.. Front and Morrison.
TTNERAL DIRECTORS.
DUNNING & McENTEE
Now located In their new residential
funeral home, Morrison at 12th. west
side. Phone Bdwy. 430. Auto. 645-58.
The Faneral Home of Refinement
and Distinctive Service
Note We have no branches nor any
connection whatever with any other
undertaking firm.
EDWARD HOLMAN
& SON '
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Third and Salmon streets. Main 607.
Lady Assistant.
MILLER & TRACEY
Perfect Funeral Service for Leas.
Independent Funeral Directors. -"Washington
street, between 20th and
21st streets. West Side,
Lady Assistant.
Main 2691. Auto. 078-85. .
McENTEE & EILERS
Funeral parlors with all the privacy of
a home, 16th and Everett streets. Phone
Broadway 2133. Automatic 621-33.
J. P. FINLEY & SON
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Main 0. Montgomery at Fifth.
DOWNING & McNEMAR
The Residential Faneral Home.
441 Multnomah St., Irvington dlst. Bast 64
BAST SIDE FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
(F. S. Dunning, Inc.)
"The family set the price." 414 Bast
Alder. . -
R 7FIIFR Pfl 592 Williams ave,
Ml .LULtn llUl Phone East 1088.
CVCUCO UNDERTAKING CO.
OM.II L.O Third and Clay. Main 4IM.
P I, TF.RCrT E- Eleventh and Clay.
J. . OJ. J-iJiX.iX Bast 7gl Tabor 183J.
BREEZE & SNOOK 'SHiKS-
. A. D. KENWORTHY & CO,
6302-04 92d St., Lents. Tabor 6267.
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
Investigates all cases of alleged
cruelty to animals. Offices, room ISO
courthouse. Phone Main 378 from
8 A. M. to B P. M.
The society has full charge of the city
pound at its home, E35 Columbia bou
levard. Phone any time. Woodlawn
764. Dogs for sale. Horse ambulance
for sick or disabled horses. Small
animals painlessly electrocuted where
necessary, and stray animals cared
for. All dead animals, cows, horses,
etc.. picked up free of charge.
'EW TODAY.
Mortgage Loans
Lowft fnterent ntmi InMaIlmnt re
payments if desired. Build In&r 1muui
made. 'o , delay In. cloBinjr
A. H. BIRRELL GO.
317-210 Northwestern Bunk Bnildlnsr
Marshall 4114
LIBERAL LOANS
We loan our own money on real estate,
first and second mortgages, contracts,
livestock, notes, etc.
F. E. BOWMAN & CO.
SIO Cbam. of Con. Bide Malm 30X0.
Edward E.Goudey Co.
mortgage: LOANS
United States Bank Bnlldlnsr
Phone your want ads to The Orego
nian. Main 7070, Automatic 560-9S,