Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1921)
THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1921 " 13 AERONAUTS. TO KEEP ALIVE, EAT Hardships While Lost in Ca nadian Woods Related. INDIAN MET BY CHANCE Americans Alter Four Days or Wandering Find Tracks in Snow and Finally Reach Refuge. CQCHRAXE, Ont.. Jan. 4 (By the AwocUted Pre.) First detailg of the experiences of the three American naval balloonist who suffered un usual hardships while wandering for four days in the dense Canadian woods wert received here tonlghl from the Anglican minister at Moose Factory, the Hudson Bay company's trading post, where they found shel ter. While lost they had to eat their carrier pigeons to keep alive. The minister reported that the bal loonlsts, who left the Rockawar (N. T.) naval air station at 12:15 P. M. December 13, landed 15 miles northwest of Moose Factory on the afternoon of the next day. They thought they were still in .yw iotk state, having been in the clouds most of the time. Dog Heard; Landtag Made. They came down, the minister said, because they thought they heard dog barking. They were lost In the deep undergrowth for two days and had about given up hope of ever reaching civilisation. Fortunately, on December 17 they came to the Moose river and found tracks of human feet through the snow. Later they caught up with an Indian, Tom Marks, who was out hunting. One of the three aviators was islng a suit of underwear as an outer garment and the others were in uniform. Marks, taken by surprise by such a meeting in that desolate section of the country, was reported to have at first resisted their efforts to frater nise with him. Eventually they suc ceeded in convincing him that they meant no harm and he guided them to the Moose Factory trading post. ' Absence of severe frost during the Ume of their wanderings in the forr esVundoubtedly saved them from per ishing. They had eaten two of their three pigeons when they arrived at Moose Factory. The eating of the pigeons apparently explains the mys tery of why the men had not commu nicated with the outside world after leaving Kockaway. Trip for Balloon Falls. A trip was made to recover the balloon in an effort to aalvaf-'e its contents, but It was unsuccessful. An other trip to the point of descent was planned, but its success is not known The three aeronauts had planned to leave Moose Factory for Cochrane on December 2 or 27. Barring unfavor able weather conditions, they are due here the end of this week. The Anglican minister, the Rev. Mr. Haythornth waite, in a letter dat ed December 22, stated tha.t the aero nauts could not have stayed up In the air much longer, as they had thrown overboard all their ballast and many of the moveable objects that they carried in the basket of their craft. Rev. Mr. Haythornthwaite expressed the opinion If they had stayed in ths air another hour they would have drifted over James bay and would undoubtedly have perished In the loosely packed snow which covered the Ice to a depth of several feet. of 11 other men who made the su l prems sacrifice In France. , With the exception of O'Rouke and ! one othe-a, Alden B. Abbey, private in company B, 116th engineers, formerly of Corvallls. all ths 6ther dead are : former Washington men. O'Rouke's body will be left at Portland and the I others sent on to their homes from ! here. In addition to the two Oregon men th bodies which arrive today In clude those of the following: 8argaant John J. H es'l MMR. eth Bal loon company, 3d Amy corps, Fairfield. Wash. Private Arthur Hanson. S1S3MT, Com pany C. 157th Infantry. Belltngham. Waafi. PrWato Howard Dreaeher, 2238044, Com pany D, 09th Infantry, Ohehalls, WaaB. Pisvala Alphonsus Bob. 278.1477. Com pany D, 3lat Infantry, Maryartlle. Wash. Private Don F. dander, 82807S, Battery P. 3lh Coast Artillery corps, Puyallup. Wash. Private Frank M. Hensley. 747. Head quarters company. 65th Coast artillery corps, Seattle, Wash. Private William E. Jctaon, 848850. Com pany It, Slat ainglnoers. South Tacoma. waah. Prlrate Charles A. Botson, 22S2791. Com pany M. 361st Infantry. Spokane, Wash. Captain Oscar F. Carlson, Headquarters company. 6th infantry. Spokane, Wash. Private Mead Span tie, 822732, 62d Oaaat Artillery corps. Battery A. Spokane, Wash. HUNTERS DIE IN BLIZZARD .MAX AND BOV LOSE LIVES IX ALASKAX STORM. Bodies Are Fonntt Short Distance From Lighthouse, Where Only Survivor Arrives Exhausted. POET TP LEAVE LAST EVACIWTIOX OF FICME TO BE STARTED TODAY. Army Takes Over Work of Supply ing Food to Population in Zone of Attack. TRIBST. Jan. 4. Gabriele d'An nunxio will be the last man of his ex peditionary force to leave Flume. Evacuation of the legionnaires will commence tomorrow. Present con ditions are miserable, due to a lack of food. February 28 has been fixed as the date for the first election for a constituent assembly. Disarmament of warships under control of the D'Annunzio legionaries continued today, all submarine chasers coming out and being taken over by the blockading fleet. The army has taken over the work of finding food for the population In ths sone affect ed by recent attacks until the situ ation becomes stabilized and legion aries are being enrolled before being taken out in groups of 30. A score of Arditl tried to run the blockade of Flume In a motor boat armed with a machine gun this morn ing, but they were captured, and there have been other arrests of persons trying to get out of the city. KETCHIKAN, Alaska. Jan. 4. Two hunters are dead, a third Is in bed seriously ill of exposure, and once more a little band of grim-faced searchers has returned from the task of seeking out victims of the north's frozen wilds. Herb Scott, assistant lighthouse keeper of Mary island, 30 miles south of here, and Leslie Williams, 17-year-old Ketchikan High school boy, are the victims, and Charles Chapman, another high school boy. Is the sur vivor of a hunting trip started last week when the boys went to Mary island to visit Scott. They proceeded only four miles Into the interior of the island, but beoame lost on their way back and were caught in a terrific blizzard. Scott, being much older, was first to give out, and Chapman started ahead to seek help from the lighthouse. It took the boy more than 21 hours to cover a distance of three miles to the lighthouse. When he arrived he was completely exhausted and unable to give the first - searching party, headed by the lighthouse keeper, Cap tain H. R. Sheppafd, any directions for finding his comrades. No trace of the missing men was found all last week after several searching parties had gone out, until Sunday when the body of young Wil liams was found on the beach not far from the lighthouse, at the foot of a cliff over which he had fallen. He apparently had been dead only about two hours when found. Scott's body was found yesterday within half a mile of the lighthouse, and his trail showed he had crawled more than two miles in his effort to reach shelter. Williams, a son of Councilman Ed Williams, mail rnntrnclnp u-nii hiivfaH 'today and Scott will be buried to morrow. FIRE DESTROYS AIR MAIL- Aviator Forced to Land on San Francisco Street Corner. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 4 An air plane of the transcontinental air mail service caught fire, and was destroyed in a forced landing at Gough and Fell streeta, a few blocks from the city hall, today, but the pilot, S. S. Boggs of Oakland, was unhurt. Half of the 270 pounds of mall cargo was burned. A few moments after the airship took off on its flight to Reno the motor died and Boggs was compelled to descend. He volplaned for a few moments, but, unable to find a suit able landing place, steered for a street intersection. He crashed through a pair of trolley wires, which snapped and set bis machine afire and also pulled telephone and light wires down with him. The machine sped for half a block along the street before it could be stopped. The fire depart ment extinguished the blaze WOMAN ADMITS MURDER Xalaed Body Found Under Bed Where It Had Been Two Days. KANSAS CITY, Jan. 4. A woman giving the name of Lillian McGill, 29 years old, today called at police head quarters and told a story of killing, a man Sunday night, placing the body utuier the bed and forgetting about it until today, when sbe started to sweep her room. Patrolmen visited the room In a small hotel and found the unclothed body of a man about 25 years old. The head was resting on two pillows aeid the body was covered with blankets. In a written statement the woman admitted killing the man. She said sbe only knew him as "Frank," and that he told her he was employed in a saloon. They quarreled, she said, and he struck her. whereupon she got a revolver and shot him three times in the head. She said she had been In a dazed condition for the past two days and Insisted that she forgot the. tragedy entirely until today. If You Are Sick VITOZONE Treatments Will Cure You. If yon are tired, restless nervous and sleepless, a VITOZQNE MASSAGE will relax, seeth, rest and make you sleep. If your skin is bad, dry, cir culation congested, too much fat, VITOZONE BATHS will do the work. Your spine is the index to your health. Chiropractic ad justments the VITOZONE WAY are painless, invigorating and will keep you well. Such stubborn, chronic and dread diseases as High Blood Pressure, Asthma, Bronchitis, Constipation, Anemia, Neuras thenia, Sciatica, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Indigestion, Lumba go, Headache, Obesity, Hysteria, Neuritis, Paralysis, Diabetes, Heart Conditions and Nervous ness yield readily to VITOZONE ' TREATMENTS OBXO VITOZONE Healthatorium Pittock Block Vitozone Treatments, Chiro practic, Adjustments, Hydro therapy, Electrotherapy, Massage. No Drugs No Surgery When you get sick three things take place. FIRST there is an impingment of a nerve or set of nerves, bring ing certain organs or parts of the body into a subnormal state. SECOND, poisons immediately accumulate in the system. THIRD, the circulation is congested and impurities fill the blood. To Get Well Three Tilings Must Take Place. FIRST the impingment musi be removed from the nerves or set of nerves causing the subnormal condition in the body. SECOND, the poisons must be eliminated from the system. . THIRD, the blood must be purified. No use to remove either one and leave the other two. That is just why so many people fail under various methods of treatment to get well. VITOZONE TREATMENTS do all three things. Re move the impingment of the nerve, eliminate the poison from the system and purify the blood, all at the same time. That is just why Vitozone Treatments will cure you. No other method of treatment in the world does this. VITOZONE TREATMENTS are germ destroying, health building and vitalizing. They take you back youthward. . The reason Vitozone treatments cure so many differ ent diseases is because so many different diseases must come through the same process. If there is a cure, it is Vitozone treatments. The most marvelous health-building method known to science. Come and get well Vitozone Healthatorium 301-354-355-356 Pittock Block, Bet West Park and 10th Telephone Broadway 2866. HSU TRADE SECRET ISSUE EX-EMPLOYE IS ACCUSED OF COPYIXG LITHOGRAPHS. WARSHIPS ARE FOG-BOUND Squadron Scheduled to Leave San Francisco Held Hack. SAX FRANCISCO, Jan. 4. Vessels of the sixth battleship squadron of the Pacific fleet, fogbound in San rrancisco bay, will not depart until tomorrow for their rendezvous withf ntc 11 u. 1 1 ii- . . i ! i i u : : i , JJ 1 c - paratory to Inter-fleet maneuvers of the Atlantic and Pacific fleets, it was announced today. The sixth squadiOn, including the battleships New" York. Texas, Wyo ming and Arkansas, was scheduled to leave here today, but heavy fog pre vented Us departure. SOLDIERS' BODIES COMING Twcfrc Who Died In France to Havre Home Bnrlal. The body of Victor H. O'Rouke.' cook of battery C. S5th coast artillery corps, former Portland man. . ho'died while serving in France, will reach Portland today, according to advices received yesterday by Captain Frank P. Tingtey of the local quartermaster's corps. W ith U will arriv the bodies FRENCH MAID JS REJECTED Stowaway Seeking Fiance to Be Re turned to France. NORFOLK, Va., Jan. 4. Amelia Arnaud, who traveled across the Atlantic from France showed away in a locker three feet square to join her fiance here, must go home. Louis Ponticello. whom she came to wed, was held for the grand jury after he had admitted having aided her. ( Vancouver Legion Installs. VANCOUVER, Wash., Jan. . (Spe cial.) Louis James was Installed as commander of Smith-Reynolds post, American Legion, here last nigrHt. J. T. McPonough was Installed as rice commander; Ivan Bishop, finance offi cer; H. I. Brace, adjutant: Asa. Ryan, historian; Harry Williams, chaplain, and Eugene smith and Charles A. Watts, member of the board. Mr. James will make his appointments and present them to the executive committee, which is to meet on Wednesday eveuing. Foreign Trade to Be Discussed. At the central library tonight will bs given the first of the series of four foreigo-4xade programme, to be staged this month iu connection with the foreign trade exhibit which will be thrown open to the public at the library today. Numbers of the pro gramme tonight will Include talks by Allen Ellsworth and Professor Lomax of the university school of commerce, and a motion picture film showing operation of the cereal mills of the Portland Flouring Mill. F. C. Stettler Manufacturing Com pany Takes Action Against C. E. Rldgewaj- at Hearing. Charges and counter-charges which presage a warm se36ion when the matter comes to issue in civil courts were flung In the court of District Judge Bell yesterday when a hearing yvas held on a searcn warrant to corn Pjiel C. E. Ridgway to return to the F. C. Stettler Manufacturing company articles to the value of several thou sand dollars, found In his home at 774 Everett street. Ridgway, who had been a director and secretary of the Stettler plant and in charge of the label depart ment, was accused by Attorney Gil bert of feloniously taking copies of original lithograph transfers, etc., to the, value of approximately $10,000 from the Stettler plant when in Its employ for the alleged purpose of establishing a business in competition with Stettler. A. H. McCurtaan, attorney for Ridg way, djeclared: "This is a fight be tween the Stettler Manufacturing company and Carl E. Ridgway Involv ing a question of commercial suprem acy, and civil litigation will follow. I charge that F. C. Stettler has robbed the Stettler Manufacturing company to start a company under a new' name, the II. E. Clark company. But this will come out later. I do not come here to contest the ownership of the property in question .at this time ex cept for a book which is the personal property of Mr. Ridgway and affords his only record of the stuff they wish returned, which will be returned." Judge Bell held that the book as well as other material seized should be turned over to Stettler on conten tion of Wilson T. Hume, also appear ing for Stettler, that the book con tained, trade secrets. ' where the northwest meeting of west ern Shrine temples will be held Satur day, according to Huh J. Boyd, re corder. The special train carrying local Shrlners will leave Portland at 11 o'clock Friday night, arriving in Ta coma early Saturday morning, and will leave Tacoma in time to reach this city at 7 A. M. Sunday. The entire Al Kader patrol and band will bs taken, according to Fran!, S. Grant, illustrious potentate. 1921 UNEARTHS TRAGEDY Curry County Farmer Declares Heart Broken, Takes Poison. BANDON, Or., Jan. 4. (Special.) A New Year's diay tragedy was re vealed last night when the body of John Jensen, aged 63, was found in his home at Langlois, northern Curry county. Death was due to poison. After taking a large dose of poison Jensen hid the bottle behind the chim ney. A letter addressed to Ms half brother, Andrew Olson, and his brother-in-law, O. U. Hagensen, both of Langlois. stated that he was heart broken and wanted to die. He asked forgiveness and expressed wishes as to the disposition of certain articles of personal property. Jensen was divorced, and two years DESERT URD BEFIT IN 39 SEGREGATION USTS ARE COVERED IX DETAIL. About 10,000 Acres More Are De clared to Bo Ready for Patent. Petition Filing- Xear. SALEM, Or.. Jan. 4. (Special.) The fifth annual report of the desert land boafd, filed with Governor Ol cott here today, covers In de'ail the 39 segregation lists, involving 861.822 acres, investigated for reclamation under the Carey act. Of this total, 18 lists, involving 636,314 acres, are included in com pleted projects, or those now under process of construction, or are being held pending further investigation as to their feasibility. Approximately 75,368.45 acres have been patented by the state, while 38,093.87 acres have been deeded to eettlers in tracts ranging from 40 to 160 acres. There are approximately 10,000 acres more ready for patent which will be cov ered by the state's application to be tiled with the department of the in terior in the near future. reclaiming 88,368.45 acres of land the desert land board caused this land to be placed on the tax rolls, thereby contributing to the, finances neces sary in the operation of the govern ment. The expense of this reclamation work averaged 51 cents an acre, as cording to the report of the board. The desert land board Is composed of the governor, state engineer, state treasurer, secretary of Btate and attorney-general, and has jurisdiction over the reclamation of arid lands under the Carey act. ago lost his daughter, who died of I The total expense of the desert land influenza at North Bend. His' sort-in- board in carrying on this work dur lair also died of Influenza shortly ing tire period 1909 to 1920, inc'u afterward. sive, was $43.o4. Concurrently with i WATER PROJECT PROPOSED Deschutes Settlers Will Petition for Xew Irrigation District. BEN.D. Or., Jan. 9 (. (Special.) Petitions are being drafted for an organization election, having aa its object the formation of an irrigation district from the west unit of the Deschutes project. The proposed dis trict lies between the Tumalo and Squaw creek districts and the Deschutes river. Settlers within these limits are 80 In number, representing approximate ly 15,000 acres of privately owned land without water for irrigation purposes. Relief DTive On In Vanconrer. VANCOUVER.' WaslL. Jan. 4. (Spe cial.) Lloyd DuBols. president of the Washington Exchange bank, has been appointed chairman of the European relief committee for Vancouver, and E. L. French, former senator, chair man for the territory outside of the city. The quota to be raised In Clarke county is 4S00. SHRINERS PLAN JOURNEY Local Members to Attend Meet of . Order at Tacoma. More than 200 members of Al Kader temple. Mystic Shrine, have made reservations for the trip to Tacoma SI H r ' H mao-am A ca I HB . Pi a.,1, O After a Recovery Seemed Impossible, Bark Root Tonic Assisted This Man to Regain His For mer Health and Vigor. Mr. F. L. Meyers. 1475 Minnesota ave nue, Portland. Oregon, writes: After hav ing pneumonia, I was very weak, and I tried everything to no avail. Recovery seemed impossible to me. About that time a frieml-suggested that I try BARK ROOT TONIC, which I did. After taking two booties I felt very much improved, but continued to take BARK ROOT TONIC and can now truthfully say that BARK ROOT TONIC has assisted me to regain my former good health and vigor, and keeps my system In perfect order. It is worth its weight In gold. If you are sick and feeling out of sorts, don't give up in disgust, try BARK ROOT TONIC for I know it will assist you. BARK ROOT TONIC A mild laxative; an appetizer. Sold at all reliable drug stores, or write I Celro Kola Company Sole manufacturers DISTRIBUTORS WOODWARD-CLARKE DRUG CO Portland, Or. BLTMAI'ER-FRASK DRUG CO., Portland, Or. DAS. J. FRY DRUG CO., Salem, Or. SPOKANE DRUG CO., Spokane, Wash. UNDERWOOD PHARMACY, Klamath Fnlls, Or. SEATTLE DIST. CO, Seattle, Wask. MOTHER OF 2 ASKS WORK Father Guilty of Xon-Snpport; Women Xeed Assistance. Attention of the women's protec tive bureau has been called to a destitute woman 25 years. of age with two small children, a boy aged 5 and a girl aged 4, whom she is trying to support. The woman Is a presser bytrade but is willing to take any kind of work In the city or out if she can provide for her children and make a home for them. According to the story told the bureau the woman has been forced to leave her husband, who has made no attempt to support her and the children. She has no relativ.es she can turn to for help. Anyone who can provide work is asked to com municate with the women's protec tive bureau. Community DinnerIs Success. SEASIDE. Or., Jan. 4. (Special.) One of the most successful meetings ever held In Seaside was that of the community dinner under the Break water association and Woman's club at the Hotel Seaside. More than -00 persons attended, and of those 40 were from Astoria and Warrenton. After the speaking and dancing the meeting adjourned with the under standing to hold 6lmllar gatherings every few months so that it will be the means of getting Seaside, Warren ton and Astoria peopla more closely united. Optic nerves are said to have been discovered by N. Varole, a surgeon of Boulogne, in 1538. AMUSEMENTS. F-l Reserve Them Today and Follow the Crowds. r-i -BAKER- Now Playing- the Second Bis Week of WAY DOWN EAST The Most Popular Play Ever Written. Famous Characters To Meet and Know Them Is to Laugh and Love. AMI' S E M K NTS. HlPpifROltf PLAYING TODAY. PIATIXG TONIGHT. Mvstir Rjuidaon and Mairical Maids. Bert Lytell in "The Misleading Lady.' MlU.15cto75fl MltBtllSamUS LIGHTNER SISTERS) NEWTON ALEXANDER. CO. WITH TEN VSMPS CLAYTON AND LE N N I E WHITFIELD AND IRELAND ELSA RUEGGER WILLIAM MANDELA. CO. "AN ARTIS fIC TREAT" HOWARD LANGFORD and INA FREDERICK AMVSr.MENTS. PANTAGES MATINEE DAILY. S:SO, Ofnrn Ch "PRIVATE A Tunefu J5c!al Km Mr. Unit enta ITT." medr. n In paraon and fata own company "On the Threshold." Tha voted acraen 1 OTHER BUG ACTS I THREE MJOUS DAILY Mien TAIN 7 AND . cm- OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Investigates all cases of alleged cruelty to animals. Offices, room 159 courthouse. Phone Main 3,S from 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. The society has full charge of the city pound at Its home. 635 Columbia bou levard. Phone any t i m e. Woodlawa 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. AUCTION BALES. At . Wllaon'a Auction House. It Furnltui-e. 108-171 tit-con atraaL i. M. MEETING NOTICES. OREGON COM M ANDFTKY, NO. 1. K. T. Full dreaa re hearaai of full form open Ins and drill Thursday. Jan. A it l M. Tha attend ance of all offlcara la expected and that ol all Str,Knlght will ba appreciated. C. F. 'W IEJAND. Recorder. OREGON COMMANDS RT DRILL COIU'3 will meet at 7 P. S.. Thursday. Jan. . It la important that tvery maraber of the Drill Corps ba praaent. J. A. BARBOUR. Captain. OREGON COMMAJJDERY, No. 1. Formal aubaeriptlon danca and card party at Chrlatanaen'a ball, Monday evenlnc. January 10. MULTNOMAH COUNCIL NO. 11, R. AND S. M Stated !! this (Wedneado.1) evening, at 7:30 o'clock. Lv L. SCOTT, Recorder. MASONIC EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. Employer! needing help of tny description telephone Main 428. Only Maaonlc belp fur nished from thia office. No charge to employer or em ploye. N. IL Atchison. Mgr., slO Ablngtoa Qulldlng. FRIENDSHIP LODGE. NO. ISO. A. F. AND A. M. East Sd and Sandy blvd. Stated communication thia (Wednea day) evening at 7:30. Visiting brethren welcome. Rtftesh- Order W. M. RUSSELL H. STEPHENS. Bee. PALESTINE LODGE. NO. 141, A. F. AND A. M. Stated communication ( Vedni-a.iavl. January 6. 7:i0 o'clock. M. M. degree. Visiting brethren welcome. Archer Place. Mount tk-nii car. V. S. TOWNSEND. Seo. WASHINGTON LODGE. NO. 46, A. F. AND A. M. Stated communication this (Wednes day) evening. 7:30 o'clock. E. Sth and Burualde. Business meeting only. Visitor wel- Order W. M. J. H. RICHMOND. Sec MOUNT TABOR LODGE. No. 41!. A. F. AND A. M 6peclal communication this t Wednesday) eveuing, 7 o'clock. Pythian Temple. 33a Yam I'll at. F. C. degree. VlsKlng brethren welcome. L. R. JOaNSON, W. M. ALBERT l'IKB LODGE. NO. A. F. AND A. M. Spe cial communciations Wednes day, January 5, at 11:3U. 4 and 7 o'-clock P. M. F. C. dogroo. Visiting brethren welcome. u. w. cuuk. necretary. AL KADER TIOMPLE, A. A. O. N. M. S. Members of the patrol and chanters will get their uniforms at Pythian building on Thurs day any time after 10 A. M. All members-etotng to Tacoma must call for their uniforms. HUQil J. BOYD, Bee. GUL REAZEE GROTTO. NO. 05, will give an informal eompllmentaaly dance at Christenaen's hall on Friday, Jan. 7. 1U21. For Grotto membera only. Admission by 1021 card. ANNUAL MEETINO AND election of officara of Nydia Temple, Daughters of the Nile, will be held Wednesday, Janu ary 6, 1 P. M , Pythian Tom pie. Order of Seer, ADDA CELLARS. Recorder. VILLA LODGE. NO. 124. I. O. O. F. Regu lar meeting Wednes day evening. Jan. 0. 8 o'clock. E. Soth and Gllaaa. First degree will be conferred on largo class. Visiting brothers cordially in vited to attend. C. A. STETHENSEN. N. a C. P. NELSON. Sec MO. 7 dially welcomed. REGtrLAR m e 1 1 n r thla (Wednesday) eve ning at B o'clock. East 6th and Alder street. SoJoumlnf brother cor- K. C. VAN NATTA. N. STARR, Secretary. SAMARITAN LODGE. NO. 2. I. O. O. F., meets every Wed. evening at s o'clock. Oddfellows' Temple. U-'O Al der et. Visiting brothers al ways welcome. GEO. E. SULLIVAN. X. O. JESSB T. JONES, Sec PORTLAND STAR HOMESTEAD, NO. 42. BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN YEOMAN, will give a dance Thuraday evening, Jan. 6, in Turnverlno hall. S53 13th at. Music by Blias Harmony Five. Admission, gents 50c. ladle 33c. YETTA HAINElj. Correspondent 205 Allsky Bldg. Maiu 3StJ. IVANHOB HOMESTEAD NO. SOW. B. jL Y. Full initiation at Women of Wood craft hall. Tenth and Taylor streets, 8:13 o'clock oharp. All Yeomen are welcome, PEARL OWENS. Correspondent, 212 Railway Exchange building. Phono Main U0i. THE WOMEN OF MOOSEHEART LE GION will give a dance Friday evening, Jan. 7. Moose Temple, 4th and Taylor sta. Admission, ladies 35o, gentlemen 50c EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms, pins, sew designs. Jaeaer Bros.. 131-3 Btxth sL FRIEDLANDER'S for lodge emblems, claaa plna and medals. 310 Washington at. Matinee Daily. Two Shows Nightly LYRIC Musical Comedy DILLON AND FRANKS IN "The Woman Question" The Rosebud Chorus In Full Bloom. MatineeH at 2; Kifbt. 7 and e. Country Store Every Tuesday NisM. Chorus Girls' Contest fridox Kifht. CIRCLE : Alic Lake "The Misfit Wife 7? Also a comedy and Pathe News. Open from 9 o'clock In the mornlnc until 4 O'clock Uitl IoUqwIrs moroii.fi, 11th and WasMnrtoD GLOBE Footlights and Shadows Olive Thomas DANCING TAUGHT ALL NEW STEPS AND POPt'tAB DANCES guaranteed In 8 three-hour lessons. Ladles IS. Gentlemen f 5. De Honey ' beautiful academy, 23d and Washington. Beginners' class starta Monday and Thursday eve ning!. Advanced classei Tuesday evenings, 8 to 11:30, plenty of desirable partners and practice no embarrassment. iou can never learn aancing in private leeMons irom in ferior teachers you must have practice. LEARN IN A REAL 6CHOOL from pro fessional dancers. Phone Main 7656. Private Lessons All Hours The Leading: School. DIED. LANGTLLE December 31, 1W3. at the residence of her son-in-law, A. J. Durand, Los Angeles, BeeaJe LrhglTle, aged UT years, of Willamette boule vard, this city; survived by her hu band, J. H. LangiUc: Mn. Harry Mc Kay and Mrs. A. J. Durand, daughters Alexander MacPherson. Cornelius. Or. : Jamet and Simon MacPhersou, Nova Scotia, brothers, and a sifter, Mrs. John Dixon, Oxford. Nova Scotia. Novla uotia papers please copy. ESSEIjSTIXIE Jan. 3( at her late resi dence, the Patten home, Esther Eeael tine, aged 83 years, mother of Mrs. B. M. Evans. The remains are at FlnJey's, Montgomery at Fifth. Notice of funeral hereafter. NEWKOM In this crty. Jan. 8. Howard, aged 29 years, husband of Ruth Newsom of Oakland, CaL, and father of Wish urn. Wayman and Edward Ncwsom. Ar rangements in. charge of J. P. J?"lnJey A Son. COFFIN January 3, at his late residence. Lebanon, Oregon, F. H. Coffin, aged 6J years husband. of Ida M. Coffin, father of Gilbert Coffin and Genevieve Coffin Sears. Funeral notice later. 0ROURKE In France, May 2, 1019. Vic tor H. O'Rourke. son of F. E. 0Hourke of Mi, Dale, Or. The remain will be brought to Portland In care of J. P. Finley & Son. ID WARDS In this city, January L, Fred Edward, formerly of Lowufton, Idaho. The remains are at Iflnley'a, Montgomery at Fifth. Notice of funeral hereafter. FCNEKAL NOTICES. f WHITE The funeral services of the late Philip White, aged 74 years, will be con ducted Wednesday, Jan, 5, at 8:30 A. M In the mortuary chapel of A, D. Ken worthy & Co.. 5802-H4 U2nd St. 8. E., la Lents. Interment Alt. Scott Parle cemetery. MATHEWS The 'funeraj service for the late James tu. jiamews oi ui ma wen avenue, will be .held Thursday, January 6, at 2:30 o'clock P. M . , at Finley', Montgomery at Fifth. Friends invited, Cuhcludloc servico AUtwaokie cemetery. -