10
THE 3I0RXIXG OREGOXIAX, MOXD AT, . JANUARY , 21, .1921
pjsi
QUITS
TOWN
AFTER MORALS JAB
Citizens Roused by Charge of
School Degradations.
TRUSTEES QUIZ MINISTER
insertions Before Members of W.
C. T. U. at Sand Point, Idaho,
Held to Be Unproved.
SAM) POINT, Idaho. Jan. 23. (Spe
cial.) Rev. G. H. Kcdden o Seattle,
an evangelist, who has been conduct
ing: services at the Presbyterian
church the last two weeks, consented
to leave town immediately when called
before the trustees of the city school
district late yesterday to explain an
assertion he made before the mem
hers of the Woman's Christian Tern
perance Union earlier in the week to
the effect that "50 per cent of the
Sand Toint hich school students are
CANAL TRADE IS GROWING
IftMMl SIXTH MR-COAST
- CALLER IS DUE HERE
"c-" SSr J W-WMUW "J" W UUl Willi ( UUULUI HI III IIUMM Wlti II jw-, - 'Y1 , - - .
k I i ;t" - v l '! Ohlan ;Will Add. to Total of
liff ?':'i'ff r " ' Visitors in Month.
is ' ' C ' I I
Mtnnm 'MiiiMtwiwiiwinmgnnwiTiiiiMiiriiiiiiwiiiniMiniiijrniii nr:.u,i'MnnffaM'. "in nm i umiiih, iiii., . , ilm iiiiilliriinmiB ft
Newport News yesterday to load a cargo
of navy coal for Pearl Harbor, Hawaii.
The Pacific Steamship company's steam-
snip City of S. okane. Captain T. P. Quinn.
Pedro, 110 miles south of the Columbia
river lightship.
COLOMBIA, orient for San Francisco,
612 miles from San rrancisco.
miles from Avon,
POINT ADAMS, Baltimore for San Fran
cisco, 130 miles south of San Francisco,
coming from Japanese 1 J iin ',ar . , ,
Immoral and a large number of them SCEXE FROM THE BAIT," STARRING HOPE HAMPTO.V, AT MAJESTIC
are suffering with social disease.
The position taken by the board
an that Mr.,Redden's assertion was
a slander and his being called before
thorn was for the purpose of either
explanation and proof or retraclron
and apolosy.
o Authority Is iveo,
Throughout the session the evan
gelist euuivocated and could not be
ninneri down to a flat statement of
fact. He offered not a single -case to
substantiate his remark and explained
it by saying it was based on a state
hv hieh school boy.
Examined by the board, the youth
substantiated only in a small part ine
remarks credited to him by Air. ea
rlen.
Rev. Mr. Llvlngstcn of the Presby
terian church appeared before the
board seeking an adjustment on tne
difficulty, but not supporting; Mr.
Kedden's assertions.
rrs. F. G. W'endle and C P. Stack
house were questioned regarding high
school conditions and declared there
was not a single case of social disease
in the echool. Other physicians issuea
similar statements.
Irate Citizens Gather.
Although the meeting of the board
was an executive session, there were
times when the speaking was audible
in the anteroom, which contained, be
aides one reporter, a group of irate
citizens, parents of high school chil
dren who awaited the outcome of the
meeting with impatience. .
The town was aroused by Mr. Red
den'a remarks and he had been threat
ened with physical violence, some fear
being felt that this would be an aft
ermath of the session. At one point
in the discussions Rev. Mr. Livings
ton was heard to say: "Mr. Redden
will never appear in the pulpit of my
church again until he has retracted
his statements, and apologized."
What do you mean?" asked ReT.
Mr. Redden.
The Rev. Mr. Livingston replied:
"You have not apologized nor taken
back a single thing you have said.
You have done nothing but quibble
here and I cant stand for it any
longer."
Rev. Mr. Redden Sobs.
At this point Rev. Mr. Redden was
sobbing, at the same time talking to
the board in a low voice. Then rais
ing his voice, he said:
"I am an American citizen and re
fuse to run.
TODAY'S FILM FEATl'BES.
Columbia William Dettille's
".Midsummer Madness."
Kivoli G ouverneur Morris'
"Trumpet Island." '
Peoples Upton Sinclair's "The
Money-changers."
Majestic Hope Hampton, "The
Bait."
Liberty Douglas MacLean,
"The Rookie's Return.""
Etar-Pearl White, "The White
Moll."
Circle Basil King's "Earth
bound." Hippodrome Jack L o n d o n'a
"The Star Rover."
Globe Lon Chaney, "Nomada of
the north.
marriage to
Miss Louise Glaum
in
CROOK drama with a new twist
Is presented In "The Bait." fea
ture of a. good all-around pro
gramme at the Majestic theater. Hope
Hampton, a comely Texas girl who
rose to screen fame rapidly through
winning a beauty contest, has the
star role.
.miss Hampton has the role of a
shop-girl, "framed" by a master-
crook, and accused of a crime which
she didn't commit. He aids her to
escape and thereafter poses as her
protector, while he is endeavoring to
I ring about a ma:-riage between her
and his millionaire-victim, so that he
may blackmail the latter. But she
learns her guardian's true character,
and, after a series of thrilling epi
sodes, is able to rid herself of his in
fluence and find real happiness.
Jack McDonald as Bennett Barton,
the master mind of the blackmailing
gang, deserves credit for an excellent
performance. . He makes the screen
character a real villain. The other
principals in the cast contribute capa
ble characterizations. particularly
James Gordon, who has the role of a
professional gambler who oreaas -u
the schemes of the blackmailing Bar
ton through love of the heroine. N'
The settings of the picture are
varied, and include scenes on an ocean
liner, the theaters and Cafes of Paris, ,
and the underworld of a big American!
city.
"My wife and friends were consid
erably startled and amused by the
announcement in newspapers of the
country of my marriage to Miss
Glaum. My wife received the news
just a few minutes after we had
breakfasted together and I had de
parted for the Lasky studio and the
day's work.
"Of Vourse I promptly Investigated
the source of the story. My investi
gators reported that a couple whose
real names were Isabelle Swank and
George Inscor were married in Knox
ville. Tenn. Following the ceremony,
the couple visited a friend at his
place-of business. There, in a spirit
of so-called .fun, the two announced
themselves as Cecil B. de Mille and
Mrs. De Mille, nee Louise Glaum.
A local reporter overheard the an
nouncement and without verifying
the facts sent the story broadcast.
-
Mary Pickford's first dressing room
is still intact at the old Biograph
studio in Yonkers, N. Y. It was spe
cially constructed for her and is a
two-room cottage Just outside the
studio where Mary's first pictures
were made. It is now used for stor
ing paints.
General Cargo Is Being Brought
' by Cr art . -Which Is on Way
F.rom Port Angeles.
The arrival today In Portland har
bor of. the steamer Ohian of the United
American line, will make - the sixth
steamer this month touching here I pany with '"e'CreoH State, which arrived
from vni Vn.ir 1 a , i ., , i T 1 week ago today and which was the ob-
."JL-...Tk nd 'Atlantic ports. Ject of sp mu(?h intereBt along ,,. .ater.
veteran master, will arrive from the orient P F. H. BUCK, Avon for Monterey, 55
early in February, coming direct from Sin
gapore and Manila. She will he followed to
Seattle a week later by the Cross Keys, of
tne game fleet,
ports.
The steamship West Isleta. of the North
Atlantic & Western Steamship company,
represented on this coast by. the Pacific
oieamsnip company, will arrive today, from
the Atlantic coast ports. '
Reporting that a fleet ot rearlv SO
vessels was on tfte fishing, banks along
tne west coast of the Queen Charlotte
islands, the schooner Democrat. Captain
Nels Rorvlk, arrived at Seattle yesterday.
TJie Democrat Is the flsst yessel to reach
Seattle this year from the fishing grounds
ofrthe west coaM of the Queen Charlottes.
The steamship Teucenof the blue funnel
line's trans-Pacific, service Is due In Se
attle February '20 Jrom ports In the ori
ent. She will sail for Japan, Chfna and
the Philippines March 15.
Captain J. S. Gibson, president of the
International Stevedoring company, who has
been in .U'ashingtoa, D. C, on business
connected with th state nautical school,
left for Seattle via San Francisco yester
day. Captaih Gibson Is chairman of the
state nautical school board.
- A
R.AN FRANCISCO. Jan. 23. (SpeciaKV-
With a few passengers and a consignment
of freight from the east "coast, the Wol
verine State sailed from. Baltimore today
for San Francisco to enterin tlie Manita-
fcast India run for -the Pacific Mall com
There are said to be 13 prints of
"Way Down Kast" working night
and day in this country for the prof
of David Wark Griffith and his
backers. It is also said that it. is
poor financial week when the total
receipts are not around the $190,000
mark. In this connection it is a
interesting fact that the bcSird of
censors of the Province of Quebec, i
Canada, lias pronounced against the
showing of the picture there. '
Rita Weiman, author of "The Ac
quittal," a stage success, and "Madam
Peacock"' and "Curtain," successful
screen stories, is now on the wes
coast working on an original photo
play which she has titled "The Grim
Comedian."
of this port's Panama, canal trade.
The Ohian, which is bringing gen
eral cargo, got away from Port Ange
les at 5 o'clock yesterday morning,
according to advices received by the
Merchants' Exchange, and should
make the Columbia .river todaj.
Two other steamers will be due
this week from Atlantic ports -ith
general freight and to take out cargo.
They are the steamer West Isleta of
the North Atlantic and Western line
and the steamer Cape Roinain of the
Atlantic, Gulf. & .Pacific company, The
West Isleta .reached San Frarfoisco
January 14 and will bedue here the
early part ' of the week. The Cape
Romain is now at San Francisco and
is scheduled to reach Portland- the
last of this week. -
Another 'vessel due. here from the
Atlantic seaboard before the end of
the month will be the steamer Dewey,
bringing a part cargo of sulphur from
Galveston. Some of her cargo' will
be discharged at San Francisco, on
the way up the coast. This will be
the third sulphur steamer to be han
dled at Portland.
Steamers w;hich have already
touched here this month from the At
lantic coast included the Sudbury of
the United American line, the Mex
ican of the same line, the Yalza of the
North Atlantic & Western line, the
Steel Inventor of the Isthmian line
and the Julia Luckenbach of the
Luckenbach line.
Pacific Coast Shipping Notes.
Further adventures of Mr. and Mr
nr. Wendel snld: "You can't stay Carter De Haven are shown on the
In town and you can't preach here Majestic screen in a fast-moving com-
asain. we will neip you get. uui ui
town without violence being done you
if you want to leave quietly, other.
wise I wouldn't make any assurance
for your safety."
As the meeting was about to close
it was stated to the group in the
ante-room that Mr. Redden had con
sented to leave the city. He then
left the board meeting accompanied
by Dr. Wendel, who stood between
him and the group in the ante-room
and afterwards put him aboard tile
westbound Spokane International
train.
UNIONS T0F0RM LEAGUE
Jation- ide Organization Began In
Chicago Meeting.
CHICAGO, Jan. 23. Several hun
dred union men at a meeting today
made plans for a nation-wide organ
ization to be known as the American
League of Union Men. with the an
nounced object of eliminating what
was termed the "malign influence
which has been exerted on the minds
of American workingmen by those
oligarchs who have for years misled
the union forces."
Resolutions adopted declared that
the sponsors of the movement wish to
"Convey to President-elect Harding
that the genuine heart throb of labor
will be with him in the grave respon
ibility which he will assume."
An interesting
reel of news events and nfuslc by
Cecil Teague at the Majestic organ
complete the bill.
Screen Gossip.
"My one and real name is Cecil
Blount de Mille. I have been married
for 18 years. Mrs. de Mille was for
merly Miss Constance Adams of
Orange, N. J. .We have three chil
dren two daughters and one son. We
make our home in Hollywood where
I am engaged in producing motion
pictures."
That Cecil B. de Mille's own re
sume of his family affairs, issued by
Mr. De Mule following the wide pub
Fay Tinchcr is on'a personal tou
of the country. She will appear in
most of the principal cities as an
added attraction to programmes in
which two of her latest two-reel film
'A Seaside Siren" and "Dining-
room, Kitchen and Sink" figure.
Priscilla Dean was in stock, reper
toire and vaudeville for 15 years be
fore engaging in. the making of pic
turaa. She is 5 feet 4 inches in height
has brown hair, and eyes and ordi
narily weighs 125 pounds.
June Mathts, who wrote the screen
version of "The Four Horrtmen of
the Apocalypse." at one- time was
leading lady for Julian titinge on
the legitimate stage.
Mexico City has a picture produc
ing company. 'It Is called the Comic
Film Company and -it has engaged a
Los Angeles girl screener, Lucille
Barrett, for leading woman roles.
"Breezy" Eason, four-year-old ac
tor, is to be featured in James Ed-
licity given to the false report of his ward Hungerford's story, "Patches.'
TflCDMA SELLS POWER
RETURNS ARE $80,204 IN LAST
TWO YEARS.
Electrical Equipment Valued at
$133,253 Also Is Disposed
of by City Government.
SAILORS TO SEE FIESTA
Peruvians Build Huts for Fete in
Honor of American Gobs.
CALL AO, Peru. Jan. 22. Two large
huts, each wth space for more than
3C00 persons, are being erected in the
Malecon Figueredo for a Venetian
fiesta to be held February 2 in honor
of the sailors and officers of the
United States Atlantic fleet.
The reception committee has order
ed special illumination of the city, as
well as of the quay and the bay from
Malecon Figueredo to El Punta. La
Prenza will priirt a daily page in Eng
lish during the stay of the fleet.
LIONS ESCAPE IN RIOT
Five Animals in Zoo Get Loose
While Police Fight Mob.
VALENCIA. Spain, Jan. 23. Several
women and children were injured dur
ing a panic in a park Saturday when
the police charged 300 workers v. ho
were preparing a demonstration of
protest against the killing of syndi
calists in Barcelona.
In the confusion, five lions escaped.
Their tamer, a Frenchman, was seri
ously injured in recapturing the animals.
Autoist Killed in Wreck.
EX. PASO, Texas, Jan. 23. Walker
Machen. evidently fearing robbery,
speeded his automobile when hailed
by Jimrex police today, who had been
called to the race track to investigate
a reported shooting. Machen's car
turned turtle and he was killed. Wal
ter Evar.a. who was with him, was
elightly hifVt. Machen recently came
to El Paso from Tulsa, Okla.
Writer and Lecturer Dead.
CHICAGO, Jan. 23. Jasper Darling,
writer and lecturer on patriotic sub
jects, died Saturday from heart dis
ease.
TACOMA. Wash.. Jan. 23. (Spe
cial.) During the last two years Ta
coma has sold to nine customers out
side the city limits electric current
valued at $80,204 02. Electrical equip
ment worth (133,253.96 was likewise
fcold by the city during that period.
The heaviest of the city's customers
was the American Nitro Products
company of La Grande, which paid
the city (35,507.09 for current In the
last 24 months.
This report was filed in answer to
an interrogation propounded by A. Z.
Smith. R. A. Wheelock and Roy F.
Owen, electrical dealers, in their suit
against the city to prevent it from
entering into the retail electrical
goods business.
The towns of Eatonville, Steila
coom and Parkland were named as
other customers of the city, as were
the United States government at Camp
Lewis, the state of Washington at
Western Washington State hospital,
Steilacoom; school district of Mid
land; Pierce county and the Cascade
Paper works, Steilacoom
The report showed ajso that the
city had purchasing contracts with
the General Electric company, the Al-lis-Chalmers
Manufacturing company
and the Fairbanks-Morse company.
1196 Atlantic street, and Nellie D.J He-
henna. -M. UWH Marvland avenue.
T RUMBLE-MORTON Ralph Trumhle,
legal, 4)10 Millard avenue, and Grace Mor
ton, legal, 2S21 Sixty-second street South-east.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND. Jan. 23. Maximum temper
ature. ri aegrees: minimum. 34 degrees.
River reading, S A. M., 6 3 feet; change in
last 24 hours. 02 foot fall. Total ralnfail
(3 P. M. to 5 P. M ), none: total rainfall
since. September 1, 1H20, -'8.(0 inches: nor.
mal rainfall since September 1. 24.16
inches: excess of rainfall since September
1, i:-u, 4.: incnes. feunri.e. 7:43 A. M
sunset. u:03 P. M. Total sunshine January
6 hours 41 minotes; possible mjnshine.
9 hours 20 minutes. Moonrise. 5:-." P. M. ;
moonset, 7:03 A. M. Barometer (reduced
to sea level at 5 F M., L'fl.92 inches. Rel
ative humidity at 5 A. M., 62 per cent:
at noon, 40 per cent; at 3 P. M., 48 per
cent.
THE WEATHER.
St S t Wind
? 5
5 e g o 3
STATIONS, f 5 ' S a Weather
s 2
Z ' " : :
5 : :
r? : ! :
Baker sj 24 0.001. .iSB ICloudy
Boise SO0.OO,..iW Icioudy
Boston 50 0.00 1S:W Clear
Calgary I 0 O.onl . .1. . .. Clear
Chicago 44 0.00 14 W IClear
De.iver 4J0.OO1..IN ICloudy
Des Moines. ... 5 0.001. .IXWl'ciear
Eureka . . . .. . .1 52 O.onii'O'SB ICloudv
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
MurriBve I J cense.
GOULDSTOXE-HOGO Harry G. Gould-
atone. Ifgal. 1350 Hawthorne avenue, and
bdythe Hogg, legal, ldou .Hawthorne ave
nue.
BE AGLE-GOUX -Harry E. Beagle, le
ral. Seattle, Wash., and Louise Goux, legal.
Portland.
AYERS-CARR Earl Edward Ayers. 24.
766 Quimby street, and Vida M. C'&rr, 21,
7til Michigan avenue.
LEEDOX-RAMSEi David A. Leedon,
legal. -4127 Rodney avenue, and Alice F.
Ramsey. legal, 106 &at Twenty-seventh
street North.
McDBVITT-DOHERTT John T. Mc
Devtti, legal, lone. Or., and Kate Doherty,
legal, Portland.
BTA. 1 - nULM r . j. Pian ion, legal.
lltf2Va Union avenue, and Nora H. Holm.
legal, ir73 Sandy boulevard.
HREMER-SL'TTER Erwin Bremer, le
gal -01 V Hawthorne avenue, and Daisy
1 Sutter, legal" 9806 Fit ty-Iifth avenue
Southeast.
MEDVESEIG-ERMIA GUdo Medveselg,
84, East Forty-second and Holgate streets,
and Uodlna Ermia. 81, 'East Twenty-eighth
and Holirate street,
BOSCH -McKEA'A Frank A. Bosch. 24, i
Galveston ..
Helena ....
Juneaut
Kansas City.
lop Angele:
.1 20!
Marshf ield
Medford . .
Minneapolis
New Orleans'
New York . .1
North Head
Phoenix . . .
Pocatello . . .1
Portland . .f
Rose burg . .1
Sacramento
St. Louis... ...
Salt Lake. .. . .
San Diego. . . . .
H. r ran Cisco
Seattle ....
Sitka
Spokane . .
Tauoma
Tatoosh lad.
Vcldeit ...I
Walla Walla,
Washington
Winnipeg .
Yakima . . .
' 0.UO . .E iCtoudy
30 0.00'.. XWICIoudy
2 o.iu'L.'e Cloudy
4 0.00 10 E 'Clear
S4:0.00. .IS 'Cloudy
lOO.utli. . SW ICloudy
46 0.00 30-SB Cloudy
. ..I 38 O.im) 16;W IClear
. ..I t4 o.ool. .IE" Pt. cloudy
. ..! 52 O.oo :t;xw Clear
40! 46.0.02,'U SE 'Rain
... 54 0.011. ;NWClear
. . 31! 0.1O 12 SE ICloudv
34 1,i U.UO;. .5
281 42 0.001. . NE
331 no 0.00 . , SE
..I 4S O.00I. . N
3 0.011. .,S
560.01!. ,SE
520.0012S
40 4S O.OO'lO S
ati:AS o.oo'. ,e
22 360.001.. E
34! 44 0.0O.. Jw
42t 410.18 4;SE
..22 0.00. .(
261 2S 0.001. .:s
. .1 60 O.OO!. V
6 la 0O: . . IN
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
IClear
Cloudy
nam
ASTORTA, Or., Jan. 23. (Special.)
As the steamer Pomona was going into
clip 1 at the port terminals this morning
she was caught by the tide, and swinging
around, crashed into pier 2. about SO feet
from the ewd, cutting a hole fully 20 reet
deep and cutting one oC the steel rails of
the railroad' trak in two. She also hit
one of the big cargo cranes but did not
damage it. The steamer was not dam
ajr.d,.
The tank steamer Wm. F. Herrin arrived
at 11 o'clock last night from California,
with fuel oil rr Portland.
After discharging oil here, the tank
steamer Dilworth, left for Portland at 8
o'clock last night.
The steam schooner Wahkeenaarrived
at 8 o'clock this morning from San Fran
ciFco and went to Knappton to load lum
ber. Coming to load lumber at the Hammond
mill the steam schooner Flavel arrived at
7:30 o'clock thts morning from San Pedro.
The steam schooner Quinault from Port
land sailed at 2;30 o'clock this morning for
Aberdeen.
The steamer Eastern Ocean, laden with
wheat from Portland, Failed at 4 o'clock
thin morn in sr for Europe.
The steam schooner Johan Poulsen, with
Lumber from Westport. sailed at 8 o'clock
this mornlne for San Francisco.
The steam schooner Ce'.'o sailed at 7:SO
this morning for San DI:go with lumber
from St. Helens,
Carrying lumber from St. Helens,
Knarpton and St. , Johr, the steam
schooner Willamettesai;ed at 7:30 this
morning for San Francisco.
The motorship Lassen is due from ban
Pedro to load lumber at St HJens.
The steamer Pomona arrived at .9:35
this morning from Puget fcound, and after
loading 10,000 cases of sAi-mon at the port
terminals for Europe, wi'l leave tonight
for Portland to finish.
Laden with lumber from the Hammond
mill the steam schooner Trinidad sailed
4:30 this afternoon for San Pedro.
The steamer Ohioan is d'je tonight from
Tacoma en route to Portland.
PORT TOWN SEND, Wash., Jan. 23.
(Special.) The steamer Stanley Dollar
passed 12 hours on Puget sound yester
riav, loading 15,000 cases of canned sal
mon at Seattle and sailed early this morn
ing for New York via San Francisco and
Balboa.
When the Harrison direct liner Chancel
lor sails from Puget sound In a few days,
she will have as cargo 2,000.000 feet of
lumber for delivery at London, Liverpool
and Glasgow. The lumber from several
mills was taken to Seattle on scows.
SEATTLE. Wash., Jan. 2. (Special.)
After' undergoing minor repairs in the
plant of the Todd Drydocks, Inc., the ship
ping hoard steamship Nile, assigned to the
Pacific Steamship company," wju snut to
Portland. Or., late next week to load a
cargo of wheat and flour for Great Britain.
The Nile was built by the Skinner &
Eddy plant and launched under the aus
pices of the Ancient Arabic Order Nobles
of the Mystic Shrine, the ceremony being
one of pomp and splendor.
Two other seattie-Dunt sieamsnips, tne
Endtcott and the Elkton, also units in the
Admiral line's tramp service, are discharg
ing wheat and flour in Great Britain They
loaded in Seattle-and Tacoma. After dis
charging they will load return cargoes
for this coast.
The steamship Walona, another carrier
in the line's tramp service, arrived at
fronL for several succeeding days. The
Wotverlne Stare, is a . sister shio to the
Creole State and was launched from, ways
adjoining those of the ship already in Ihis
harbor.. .She is due at Norfolk today pd
wll take on a few passengers there who
are. coming to California to pass the Win
ter. ' ' .
The Wolverine State will be followed bv
the Granite State and others, some oU
which will go lo the Matson Navigation
company, some to the Admiral lino an'd
others to operators in the north.
- The Point Adams. shippinc 'board
freighter, operated by the Pacific Mail
between here and the -east coast, arrived
.tcday with a large consignment of eastern
manufactured goods and will Jake back
coast products. The Adams reported good
weather alL the 'way. '
A trial trip, which included a short run
outride the heads, was the final touch
given the Crampton Anderson yestenlay
by the officials of the Bethlehem Ship
building corporation and the Fan-American
Petroleum company, builders and owners,
respectively, ef the 10.000-ton . tanker
which was launched afr the 'Alameda plant
November ;eo. . e
The Anderson will carry about 75.000
barrels of. oil,
Movements of Vessels.
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
Jr.XEW YORK TO PARIS.
PORTLAND, Jan. 23. Arrived at 10:40
A. M., steamer W. Fv. Herrin, from Mon
terey; at 6:30 A. M.t steamer Dilworth,
from San Franclsro. Sailed vU, 8 A. M.,
steamer Mosella, for the United Kingdom;
at 3 A. M.. from Westport, aCeamer Johan
Poulsen, for San Francisco.
ASTORIA. Jan. 23. Arrived at t and
loft up at 2 A. M.. steamer W. F. Herrin.
from Monterey. Saliled at 5 A. M.. steamer
Celllo. for F'an Francisco, San Pedro and
San Diego. Sailed at 7:30 A. M., steamers
Johan Poulsen and Willamette, for San
Francisco. Arrived at 7:40 A. M.. steamer
Flavel-, from San Pedro. Arrived at 9:30
A. M., steamer- PomonsJ, from Antwerp
via ports. Sailed'at 3 P. M., steamer Trin
idad, for San Pedro. y
PORT ANGELES. Jan. 23. SaHed at
5:30 A. y., steamer Ohioan, for Portland.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 23. Arrived
Steamer Wapama, from Portland for Sao
Pedro. Sailed last night, steamer W. H.
Libby, from Vancouvnr for New York,
MA RSHFIELP, Or.. Jan. 23 (Special.)
Sailed C. A. Smith, for San Francisro.
Arrived at 1:10 P. M., Redondo, from San
Francisco.
SEATTLE. Wash., Jan. 23. Arrived
Steamers West Isleta, from Boston, City of
Seattle, from southeastern Alaska; Admiral
Evans, from San Pedro.' Sailed Motorahip
Coolcha, for Palta.
- TACOMA, Wash.. Jan. 23. Arrived
Steamer Julia Luckejibach. from New York
via Portland, Or.; Latouche, from Alaskan
ports.
PORT TOWN3END, Wash., Jan. 23.
(Special.) Arrived Isleta. from San Fran
cisco; Latouche, from Alaska; City of Se
attle, from Skagwayf Admiral Evans, from
San Francisco; British steamer Prince
George, from Prince Rupert.
SAN PEDRO, Cal.. Jan. 23. (Special.)
Arrived at . 4 A. M., Schley, from San
Francisco; at l A. M., Elizabeth, from San
Francisco; at 7 A. M., Point Bonita, from
Baltimore.
Hong Kong, 1686 miles from San Fran
cisco, .1 anuary 22. -
ACME, Cebu for San Francisco. 1000
miles from San Fiancisco, January 22.
MANOA, Honolulu for San Francisco,
1127 miles from San Francisco, January 22.
LAS VEGAS, Sydney for San Francisco,
1872 miles from San Francisco, January 22.
WEST CAMARGO, San 'Francisco for
Aukland, 1021 pities south of Honolulu,
January 22.
WILHELMINA, San Francisco tor Hono
lulu, 1101 miles from San Francisco, Jan
uary 22.
COLOMBIA, orient for San Francisco,
038 m41es west of San Francisco, Jan
uary 22. '
ELPKIDGE, Seattle for Yokohama, u
miles from Yokohama, January 22. t
MAUI, left Hilo for Honolulu h P. M.,
January 22.
EVERETT, San Iiego for San Francisco,
75 miles south of San Francisco.
RICHMOND, towing barge 05. San Pedro
for Seattle, 75 miles south of Seattle.
COLO.VBL E. L." DRAKE, San Pedro
Mr Point Veils, 539 miles nortlt of San
Pedro.
AVA LON, Raymond for San Francisco,
102 miles from San Francisco.
J. A. MOFFETT. Pearl Harbor for
Richmond, 635 miles west of Richmond,
roon,- .lanuary 23.
W. H. LIBBY, San Francesco for Baton
Rouge, 166 miles south of San Francisco,
noon, January 22.
Notice to Mariners.
California Humboldt bay. Eureka chan
nel beacon reported destroyed Ju!y 26,
l'J20, was replaced January 15. 1321.
H. W. RHODES.
Superintendent of Lighthouses."
Tides at Astoria Monday.
- Hieh. Low
1:16 A. M... 8.4 feet'7:14 A M....2 2 feet;
0:57 P. M...10.1 feet 7 :54P. M. . .-1.3 feet
. -v.. ". - - '
" Report From Mouth of Columbia.
NORTH -HEAD, Jan. 23 Condition of
the sea atP. M., rough; wind, southeast,
IS miles. - . ,
AMUSEMENTS.
MHi.15.ti7S. Mi.hh1S.tol1.t5
WILLIAM SEABURY&CO. M
IEATRICE MORGAN iws COMPANY
BOBBY RANDALL
GORDON'S CIRCUS
FLO CONftOY EDNA HOW AO
PESSY IflEMEN ind BROTHER
"SIGNOR FRISCOE" H
of v. ji. .
PENDLETON' PIrANS SHOW
Auto DcSlcrs plect 'and Set Bate
for Kccord Car Exhibit.
PEN'DLEfON, Or., Jan. 23. (Spe
cial.) Jack Allen, autotpotoile dealer,
was elected president, of the Pendle
ton Automobile Dealers' association
at the annual meeting Friday night.
Robert binipson was chosen vice
president; Henry Mangold, secretary
Rex Jillis. treasurer, and Ned Corn
wall, publicity manaser.-. Outgoing
officers were Clyde McKay, president
M. K. Long, vice-president; L. A,
Menton, secretary, and DeWitt Wal
lace, treasurer.
J. B. Knight, George Wallace and
Clyde McKay were elected as the
board of managers.
During the gasoline shortage last
summer the association distribute
seven tank cars of gasoline at al
most cost, established the first auto
camp in the city and raised $3000 to
aid the city In. its establishment.
The largest .automobile show in
eastern Oregon will be held at Pen-.
dletonMarch 10, 11 and 12.
. l
Overhead Crossing 1'avored-
SALEM, Or., Jan. 23. (Special.)-
The state highway commission has
filed application with the Or?gon
public service commission tof per
mission to construct a crossjng- under
the tracks of the Oregon-Washington
Railroad & Navigation company near
Durkee. Overhead crossings are ask
ed by the commission near Hunting
ton and T'nity.
AMERICAN SYNCOPATED
ORCHESTRA
A"D SIM.KRS
irrs(csf Muxlcal Kvrnt -of the
s'rason
30-Colored Musicians-30
Each One a Slngpr and
Instrumental Soloist.
At Auditorium, Tonight,
. Jan. 24, at 8:30
In a Diversified snd ftxrentlnnally
Interesting I'roKra.mme of
JAZZY .IV,.. J I III I.KK SUNOS
SOITHKR MKM4UIKK
CLASSIC-XT. VOCXT, AMI INSTRU
MENTAL SKLKt'llOXS.
Entire cast of voices and instru
ments combined in a wonderful
rendition of popular songs and
plantation melodies.
Tickers 50c to 2, pIum 10 Tr sent XVnV
Tax. tin al ut Sherman. Clay & t o..
Monday from 10 A. M. to 6 1. M.. and
alter 7 1'. M. at Auditorium.
Management Western .Musical Bureau.
MEETING NOTICES.
A L KADKH TICMT'I.E
Members of the patrol and
the chanters will turn in
their uniforms t SSS Yam
hill st. en Tuesday. Uniforms
must be turned In for i lean-
It ft and repairing,
ULliH J. BOVL), Ker.inler.
PALESTINE I.OliO 111. A.
F. & A M. Special communi
cation .Monday. ,an. L'l. 7
ociock. t. l. decree. :i
Ins; brethren welcome. Arch
I'lac, .Mi. Scott nr. Hv or.l
. rv run ..SK.n,
t-
cy.
rOKTl.AM) LtMKiK NO
no. A. F. & A. M. Annual
party, Christ. -nson's hull,
Monday evenniK. Jan -'4.
leucine and cards Infor
mal. Uy order W. M.
11. .1. Hi lUUHTii.N.
n.
cy.
iwi.-sHUK iioMi-:.Ti-;.r. no r.n-.s.
v- I'ort business nteetiiiff W.In, sd.
k ii if "I'tni-n of Woo.:ora!t
nsll. Tenth and Ta 'or streets, t. ,,Y'o. k
XrS' i,',KAKL "WENK. Correspondent.
-1- Railway Exc. bldE. 1'hoiie -M. W7.
ll.l.AMKTTK 1, O I) c, K
No. 2 A. p. v,A ,.
eal comijiiitiirauon wil n
(led tins i M m.i.iy ,-e:iini-.
Jan. .4. st T o ,.;, u. ,,rK ,
K. A. F. . ..,.... . .... .
brethren welcome. . on.-r V M
T. VAN liKKKKKhN. S-c'y.
ii-illKl.r I.OHUK M
A. K. & A. M.-. Special com
munication tins (Mondavi cl e-
." O'cijck. Work , ,;.
r.. A. decree. Visii ipc l.r-. ih.
rcn w-:,
w.
M
Del. INN, Sc
MARTHA TVASHI.v mS
fHAl'TKH NO. It. ii. l; s
Staled m,.,.iiM t,i!( (i,,,divi
evening, at o'clock, l-'a-- s,n
and Ilurnsi'le. Sural V-..I-or
welcome. Hv or, l.r XV. XI
HKI.I.K ItlCIIMONI). S c y.
riixn ten
Slated i-
i M- tioai i
it iiaM. -i.:.i
Hy
I'lllKMiSIHp
NO. 1 I.",, o. K. s.
mnnl.-ation ;)ii
eveniim- Mt Vin.-cr
and Sandy bivd.
order o; the XX . Xl.itr.n
tl.l.A 1)1 N kick, S.c'y
II I. KK.XZKI-: (1 HOT rn,
NO. tt.1, will tin .1 c.i.-iiim..
dance (chil-l'iood da:.i a'.
Pythian t mpie. I'Tida-. l-'r I
4. ltlL'l. A.l inemhcrs. .M.isoin
and their iric.ids inviled.
A M I" S E M tivTS.
Ship Reports by Radio.
Fumisled by Radio Corporatiod of
America.)
Positions reported at 8 P. M. yesterday,
unless otherwise indicated, were as follows:
WASHTENAW. Port San Luis for Ta
coma, 25 miles from Tacoma.
SANTA INEZ, Tacoma for Kan Francisco,
400 unites north of San Francisco.
CHARLIE WATSON, San Francisco for
Seattle, 305 miles from Point Wells.
WHEATLAND MONTANA, Portland for
Yokohama, 8o7 -miles from the Columbia
river at 8 P. M.', January 22.
YOSEMlTE, Port Gamble for San Fran
cisco, 40 miles from Port Gamble.
WEST ISON. Vancouver for Yokohanfa.
S7 miles from Flattery.
WEST NOMENTUM, Portland for Yoko
hama, 1102 miles from the Columbia river.
SNOHOMISH, at Kodiak Inland at noon
January 2;t.
DELIGHT. Kobe for Vancouver, 507
miles from Flattery. t -
QUEEN, San Francisco for Seattle. 415
miles from Seattle.
GOVERNOR, Seattle for San Francisco.
60 miles north of Cape Blanco.
C. A. SMITH, Coob Bay for San Fran
cisco. 40 miles south of Coos Bay.
STANLEY DOLLAR, Seattle - for San
Francisco, 240 miles from Seattle.
CELILO. St. Helens for San Francisco.
50 miles north of Cape Blanco.
WILLAMETTE, Portland for San Fran
cisco, 143 miles south of the Columbia
river.
EASTERN OCEAN, Portland for San
Ellison-White Lyeeum Bureau
PreseYits
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
GLEE CLUB
Friday Evening, January 28th
AUDITORIUM
Seat sale, Meier & Frank's, Janu
ary 26, 27, 28.
Admission: $1.10, 85c, 55c.
llth and
Washington
GLOBE
Nomads of the North
JAMES OLIVER
CURWOOD STORY
DANCINGtaught
A IX NEW STKPS and rOPl'LAR DANCES
guaranteed in 8 three-liuui lessons. lLadic?
$:. gentiemen $3. De Honey's beautiful
academy, '3d and Washington. Beginners'
class starts Monday and Thursday eve
nings. Advance cias&es Tuesday ever'ngs
Intermediate class Friday eve., S to 11:30
Plenty of desirable partners no embar
rassment. You can neve.- learn dancing in
private lessons irom imer'or teaoners, you
must have practice. LEAKS IN A REAL
SCHOOL from professional . dangers.
Phone Main 7055. Private lessons all hours.
ANOTHER TIP TO YOU
BUV THEM EARLY
STOCK COMPANY
NOW PLAYING
O'iver. Morosco's entatlonal Success
CIVILIAN
CLOTHES
An All-Wool Romance Lined With Silk
s at Baker Prices.
i.
canton- ronrr.ANn no
PATRIARCHS' .X1I1.ITXNT. I
O. K. Monday. January 'J I. tlr.ll
postponed, cannot sirure hall.
It. H. PATTKWSON. l.'l.-rU.
HlPPfflkoflE
TODA V N O W I'l. A V I N t i TO N I ( . 1 1 T.
STAR ROVER
6 Hijc Vaudeville-
Photoplay Number $
PANTAGES
MATINEE DAILY. S:30.
Maude Earl & Co. in
"The Vocal Verdict"
6 OTHER BIG ACTS 6
Three shows dally; night curtain 7 and 9.
DIKO.
ANPERPON Tn this city. Jan Il,
AxH H., Arnlerson, aff'd .'i ji-aiv A
me mher 'of I lie order oi 'ho t.l A--'or'a-,
Or. Remains at the coii.r :itniy fiapfi
of the .tlr.st Side tun-ra: dif -tor.. H
Kast .lder st. Funeral announcement
la tor. n
GR( ZDOVH"TI .Tsn. 21. n CT.rpn (Trnydrt
vich. aged 3.i years-. The l--r.:i-ed w.i
a me-mbr of Hip Se-h'm Juntt-Siiiv so
ciety. The r.-mains a-e at M.'K'ni-1'! &
Kilers purlnrs. 1 t li mil Averctt l.,.M3.
KunTftl ihUjco later.
HFVUKRSi'N In this clt, Jan. 1M''t.
William HeuderHnn. at-'d '" yearn. k er-k-h.
vt-totan of Ihe tale war. Keiini in.
at, the i'oiifrvRiniy rlui pel of the K;t
KkIc Funeral Dtrcetors. -4 1 4 Kawt Aiuer
st. Funeral announce merit lai er. fc
yKLSO.V Jan. at the faml'y renldcnc".
,riO! Ootutnbia St., Swan '. . a ncd
ears, hu.bitiid f 'arrie Nelnon. Tim
remains are at Kinley's. .Munitmieiy at
rth. Notiee of funeral hereafter.
OT1H In tb:s elty. Jan. '22, VrJI. M i rV
Otis, ag--i yrnrs. The remain. a rt
at the funeral tlJInf of A. I. Kt
wortliy &. t'ti , SJd ftreet S. K., in
Lents, isot ice of funeral hereafter
LKWIS In this Pity, .lap. 2". 1fi'1,
t'haries L"vvis. aged 71 years. Keniam.i
are at. the f .ncral parlors of A I . k un
worthy & Co., 0iiU-o4 iJd si reet t. ti.t
in Lents
MONTAN'Dr'N-ln this city, .Tnn C W'2,
Julfti A. iloi.tandon. a.aed tV.i years. Ke-
mains nre at the funerr! imriot of
I). Kenwirthy & to.,
S, K.. in Lents.
-ft ll'Jd strt-i-
LYRIC Musical Comedy
' IU1.I.ON anil FRANKS in
"BOSOM FRIENDS"
The RoM'htid Chorum In Full Bloom
Mutwce at 2; Nishts, 7 anil II.
t Country Store Kv.ry TtK'silay r'ipht
Cbirua tiirls' Contest i'riduy Night
TRAVELERS' GIIIB.
36 fl. 00!. tiS
Cloudv
IClear
Pt. cloudy
IClear
tA. il.
day.
today. 'P. M. feport o preceding
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Rain: southeast
erly winds.
Oregon and Washington Rain west, fair
east portion- strong southeasterly winds.
The prestige of Oregronian Want
Ads has been attained not merely by
The Oregonian's large ciroulaton, but
by ihe fact that all its readers are
Interested in Oregonian Want-Ads.
:v YORK
Accommodations T'nsurDassed,
The following Steamships, Among the
Ijirgrtit, "astest and Most
Magnificent Afloat.
N.Y. Cherbourg Southhampton
Aquitania ZVZfZSZ?
Mauretania .y
N. Y.-Plym'th-Cherb'g-Hamb'g
Saxonia MSysi-junesV
New York Liverpool
Carmama Myio-jpner
ldl UIlia ay 21 -June 23
K. A. Victoria
New YorkPIymouthCherbourg
Alhania K,,b- -'
xipama Apr. US-June I
Portland (Me.)-GlasgowL'rpool
Saturnia, ' ; : iStSSi?
Cassandra.
New York Londonderry Glasg'w
Columbia- Zr. SSI? 3
T1,, AKAm'n Mar. 5-A nr. 6
v,diMciuiiia Mht n.Jun(s i
FREIGHT SHIPMENTS SOLICITED
For Information, vargo Spare, Tick
ets, etc.. Apply to Local Ajcents In
I'ortlund or Company's Office. 21 Sec
ond ave., Seattle. Phone KUiott 1632.
AUSTRALIA
NEW ZEAI,AT AND SOTTH SEAS
via Tahiti and Kamtonga. Mail and pas
senger aervice from ban Francisco ever
28 days. i
UNION 8. 8. CO. OF NEW ZEALAND
-30 California St.. Ban Francisco,
ac local steaaukip and nvilxuad treueiea.
wmhUX i.iliTillirr.ll i lusiuiaitTi .i.d il. uJmii.ii!iijLii.tiiili:ilMihii.i...llliiuiMi.lij,Liuii.ituiiii.'i.
!llll.i.i.i,K.K.siMii.W.ift,u,t
DEPENDABLE FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE
CALIFORNIA SERVICE
Regular Freight and Passenger Service to
COOS BAY, EUREKA AND SAN FRANCISCO
Sailing from Portland P. M.
S S. "CURACAO." Jsnuary 25 and February 6
Connecting at San Francisco with steamers for Los Angeles and San Diego.
Regular Freight and Passenger Service to Mexico, Central Amer'ca and Alaska.
' TRANS-PAC1FIQ FREIGHT SERVICE TO ALL ORIENTAL TORTS.
U. S. Shipping Board All-Steel American Vessels
SAILINti FROM PORTLAND.
S3. COASET, Feb. 10. frS. MONTAUIE, March lis, 88. ABERCOS, April 7.
' FOR Fl-RTIIER. INFORMATION ATPT.Y TO
101 THIRD STREET PHONE MAIN 8281
TICK KT OFKICK SAI.K
OPENS TODAY
TTTJTT T " Broadtray at Taylor
I 11111VJ I'hone Main 1
THIS WEKK
Fh";d:N!GHTSrJA,lJ. 27-28-29
Special Price Slat. Sat.. Jan. 20.
ANNA Ji
fAVLOWil
15--ASSISTING ARTISTS-15
40-CORPS DE BALLET-40
25-OWN 0RCHESTRA--25
STIMA?F1CEXT PRODUCTIONS
Western Tour Direction
ELWVN CONCKHT IllUIJAU
j Von May Secure Tickets by Mail I
I From Doth In and Out of Tovrn 1
Address letters, make checks, post
office money orders payable to
W. T. Pnnele. Mcr. Hclliur Theater.
Add 10 I"er Cent Wnr Tax to Price
T icket Dcdired. Include self - ad
dressed stamped envelope to help
insure safe return.
PKICKSt
EVE'S Entire lower floor, J4: Bal
cony, 5 rows $4, 4 rows-$3, 13 rows
$2- Gallery, first 7 rows reserved
JP.SO. admission il. SPECIAL SAT.
MA I. b loor Ij; Biilconv. o rows
3. 17 rows $2; Oallery. first 7 rows
reserved il.au, admission 1.
Fourth at
H ashington.
''''
II
(Regular service between Philadelphia, Boston and Los Anpeles,
San Francisco, Portland. Seattle and Tacoma via the Panama canal.)
North Atlantic and Western S. S. Co.'a 8800-ton steel vessels.,.
CIRCLE
" Basil Kind's Powerful Drama
"EARTHBOUND"
Open from 9 o'clock in the morning until
4 o'clock the following morning,
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
A SUITE of rooms with bath. .suitable fop
two gentk-men. in high-class apartment
house. Marshall 5834.
AtCTlOX SALES.
At Wtlson'e Auction Houi. 10 A. IL
Furniture. Secon4 street
EAST30UD.
R. 8. WEST ISLETA
S. S. ARTIGAS
LEHIGH
rom
Portland
. . .Jan. 25
, . . b. 10
..March 6
HESTBOO'D.
From
S. S. BRUSH
S. H. YALZA
S. S. WEST ISLETA
For Further Information Apply to
THE ADMIRAL LIXK, Pacific
101 Third St.
Coaftt Ajcents. .
Phone .Main SS81.
MEETING NOTICES.
rVANHOE HOMESTEAD. NO 5f3S. B.
A. Y. Dance and card party on January
26 at Women of woodcraft hail. Tenth and
Taylor streets. Cards at dancing at
10. Jfivervbody welcome.
PE7ARL OWENS, Correspondent.
212 RaHway Exchange Bldg.
Phone Main 907. ,
WOODCRAFT OFFICERS ASSOCIATION,
12th Annual Installation,
On Tuesday, Jan. 'Zb. Lunch at noon.
Installation and business meeting at 2 P.
M. N. O. W. officers and lay members
welcome. Enroll now for thj new year.
EMBLEM jewelry buttons, charms, pins,
new designs. Jaeger Broa.. 131-3 Sixth st.
FRISDLANDER'8 for , lodge eniblems,
claofl and mdais V whinfftoa U
I X'NLKAL NOTICES.
CRAWS HAW At th- family roiMenr,
loil East Twenty -fourth street North.
B F. Cra HliH . beloved ti uwhand i'f
Anna I.. l'rawb:iw. editor of the rarlfir
I. . O. V., pant crand miiaitr of tl.e
Distrh-t of I'olunibi.i and a mem ber ut
Alht-rta lorltie. No. !:.::. I. O. O. K. Fu
neral serviif-s will be held at the r.-ii-nervatorv
chapel f the Kst S ile l-'u-neral
IMreeturs, 4U East A 1 d 1 r Mm t. at
2:'Mi n'tlock I'. Al Monday. January 'J 1.
Friends invited Interment iluflut S' oLt
Park cenit'tery.
JONES Jan. 2- at the re.-idenen of hr
daughter, 1421 Heaver St.. Sarah r
Jnr.es. aced (:t years, mother of Mr.
Mvhie Hctlgt'S oi I'.irmra. Idabo; Mr.
Cora Young. Mr Effie eisg-i b r and
John I). Jones, of l'ort!nnd. and u?.-t.r
of Mrs. Susan tJentry. of this elty. Tbo
remains are at the above fnleiue. Tbo
funeral errii es will bt- held Tuemln v,
January 2.., at M:::o n'rlm-k A. M , at
Finley'j, Monlgomery at. r.ih. Friends in
vited. Concluding service, Multi.uitli
cemetery.
BENNETT In this city, January VI.
Mrs Sarah E. H'-nnf U, acd TS ears,
mother ot Mra T. . Linton re.diim hi
Hawaiian Inlands, Mr. A. R. I loMei t on
' tf Portland and Mrs W. E. H-ie of
this citv. The funeral s-Tvires will bo
held from the rhapfl of t he i'ortland
crematorium, 14th and Hyb- e. Mmida v.
January 24. at lo:;m. A. M Fro nds
invited. Arrangements in charae of
East Side Funeral Directors.
MTM.ER In this citv, January-22. "Marv
M. Miller, aged .11 years, beloved wife of
W T Miller, The funera I corti-y will
leave ' the ehapel of Miller X- Trat ey
Tuesday. January 25, at .:4." A. M..
thence to St. Mary's cathedral, l.'lh and
Davis streets, where requ.ein mtir-s 111
bo offered Ht A. M, Interment Mt. Ca -vary
cemetery.
CHRIST In this city. Jan. 22. T.ennnri
t'lirist, aped 2 vca:s, son of Mrs Mur''
Oestra "f MH wauliie. Or., broi her of
Mary and Anna Christ of MilttKiikk
Chris. John and Fred of I'ortland. Th
funera! ervi.fB will be held Tnrsda,
Jan. 2.". at 2:.0 o'c'oi k P. M., at FinU v'K,
Montgomery at fith. Friends invited.
Concluding services Mt. Scott cemetery.
HARRY Tn this city. January 22. Chnr!ei
Harr- aged o2 years, beloved hm-hand
of Effle Harry, "also survived by f'mr
children. Funeral s.-rviees will be b"id
Tuesday, Jan. 2."., at 2 P. M . a-t fh
chapel of Miller & Tracer. Internwnt
Milwaukle cemetery. Mr. ilarrrv was a
member of the Knight of P tin. .a lodge.
NORTON In this city. Jan. -J'.l. roi-ne.
wife of Thomas F. Norton, wf o.. V lan
ders st., mother of Charles E Ve.it. h,
Mrs Hazel J. MeC'artv and Catherine
Norton of Portland. The funeral .er -Ire
will be held Tuesday. Jan. -V a: 1
o'clock P. M.. at Fin ley's. Momg-uiiery
at 5th. Friends invited.
MOORE At the family re.vdrn.-e. i...; hat
;i4th st., Jan. i. Miuuf
71 years; wife of Dr. J. te. Moor: iiimii-r
of Mrs. Walter E. Cray and Major H . 1.
Moore Funeral servb-es ;ll be he.l
Mondav. Jan. 24. at 2:oh P. M . at th
chapel of Hreeze & Suook, B- lmont a
lljth. Friends Invited.
GH LAN January in. 1 l . st i-ns uii.-r,,
Csl David Robert GiMan. a yd s. J oh rs.
Friends invited to nttem! funeral ---r -Ices
at Holman's chapel. ,d ani Salmon
street a today Monday) J -in. 2-1. I
at ::,A) P. M. Interment Kivervaw cem
etery. gf-IXK In this city. Jan. 22. Perry W.
fmk aged !tl v'.iip. father of Mr. A
C. Stellmacher. of Aibank. Or. R.-mams
at the conservatory chu pel of the Eaf-t
Side Funeral Directors. 414 Eaxt Aider
Bt being prepared for shipment to A,
bany. Or., for interment.
SM ITH Te funeral services of the lat
K L. Smith wnl be lie d today .Uinl.i
at 1 P- M.. from tht Rivi rsiue i oin -ni.,niiv
church. Hood R iver .StTV i
conducted by Rev. V. G. Eliot Cre
mation Ui Port. and. K.ndly omit flow
ers. BRADY The funeral cortege of the yA
James Brady will b-ave the chapel of
Miller & Tracey, January 24. at :30
A M-, thence to Holy Rosary chnr.-h. 11.
'.d and Clackamas sts . where requiem
masj will be offered at 0 A. M. Inttr
ment Mt. Calvary.
SUNDQUIST At his late residence. 27 2-
East o,"th st., Charles G. Sundiuist, aged
' 42- "years. Funeral services will be held
at P L. Lerch funeral parlors. Fast 1 1 1 li
and Clav sts.. Tuesday at 2 :C0 P. M.
Friends invited.
MA STRAND RE A At his late residence,
;3."i East 2."d st.. Sabastino Mastrandrea.
aged a; years Funeral service will b
held at St. Philip Neri church. Monda.
at ) P M. Friends invited. P. L. Lerch
In charge.
STOCKDALEThe funeral services of th
late Sarah StockdaL will be heltl Mun
dav. January 21, ut 1 ..::; A. M . at th
chapL'I of Miller & Tracer. Interment
Mt. Zion cemetery, near Sylvan.
DEAN The funeral services of the !a I ft
Will M.Dean will be hold Monday. Jan
uary 24T at 2 P. M.. at the chape; nf
Miller & Tracey. Interment Multnomait
Parw cemetery.
FO'KRAT. CARS.
LIMOirSINEfl for funeral service. JON IS
AUTO U.VEKiT, MAKbUAlL 114.
i