14
TIIE M0K7XG OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1921
FRASER
IT
OF BLUE SK 10
President of Transportation
Lines, Inc., Faces Prison.
MANY VICTIMS TESTIFY
tate Scores Legal Victory When
Court Rules Defendant Stands
I. as Accomplice of Company.
Marshall Fraser, president of the
defunct Your Transportation Lines,
Inc., was found guilty of violating
the Oregon blue-sky law by a Jury
in the court of Circuit Judge Gatens
In record time yesterday. Shortly
after 6 o'clock the case was finished.
The jurors walked into an adjoining j
again with a verdict of guilty. They
were out five minutes.
Sentence will be pronounced by
Judge Catena early next week. Peni
tentiary sentence or fine up to $5000
ts possible under the law, but the
Judge indicated yesterday that his
chief concern was to see that victims
of Fraser were reimbursed for their
losses.
Fraser Held aa Accomplice.
Joseph L. Hammersly, chief deputy
district attorney, won a signal legal
victory whenr the court held that,
though the corporation was the of
fender, its president and organizer
could be held to answer as an ac
complice. "The defense would have you be
lieve that because this man Fraser or
ganized a corporation he could get
away with murder in the name of the
corporation and could not be touched
by the law himself," argued Ham
mersly to the Jury. "If that were a
correct theory of law you could or
ganize "Your Safeblowers' Associa
tion, Inc.," dynamite a bank, and
whin your president is arrested he
could eay it was an act of the corpo
ration and that he was not personally
responsible."
Many Victim Testify.
Most flagrant of the cases cited by
the prosecutor was that of J. B. Law-
son Jr., 55 North Second street, whose
loss was a $2000 equity In an auto
mobile truck. Lawson testified that
he was induced by Fraser to take
12000 worth of stock in the transpor
tation company, paying for It with a
$3600 automobile truck on which that
amount already had been paid In cash.
The young man was reducing' the re
mainder of the sum due by payments
of $140 a month. He testified that
Fraser promised to continue the pay
ments and to give him a salary or
$173 for his services as driver of the
truck. Within a few weeks he was
without Job or truck, the latter being
seized for non-payment of install
ments, i
Other victims testifying for the
rtate were Claude L. Leighty, Frank
Russell, E. C. Curry, Ora L. Smith and
George Breckler.
1I.SDN GROWERS UNITE
MELOX ASD POTATO ASSOCIA
TION" ORGANIZED.
Products to Be Marketed and Seed
and Fertilizers Purchased lor
Producers.
IT1IUGOX. Or.. April SI. (Special.,
The Irrigon melon and potato grow
ers have organized a selling and buy
ing aicency known as the Irrigon Co
operative Melon and Potato Growers,
which will be operated on a co-operative,
non-profit basis. The purpose
rf the organization is to find markets
for the Irrigon products and to buy
seed and fertilizers.
The association at present will spe
cialize in carlot shipments, and less
than carload orders will be placed
with the individual shippers direct.
Articles of Incorporation have been
ao drawn as to permit the association
to negotiate loans upon farm prod
ucts and by-products, and execute its
notes, mortgages and trust deeds.
Marketing of early potatoes, to be
harvested about June 1. will be the
first work of this agency. About 60
acres of watermelons are being
planted. Ratings and advertising
covering the entire country already
have been arranged.
The directors of the association are
C E. Glasgow, Hugh W. Grim, N. Sea
man. M. E. Doble and Lyle D. Saling.
N. Seaman was elected secretary end
manager because of his knowledge of
selling methods. An assistant man
ager will be employed during the
busy season to work under Mr. Sea
man. The association is to affiliate with
the American Fruit and Vegetable
Shippers' association and has adopted
the standard rules and definitions of
the fruit and vegetable industry.
IS
MAJOR LITTXEFIEID HONORED
WITH MILITARY FCNERAL.
Citizens, Lrglonnalrcs and Masons
Tay Xast Mortal Tribute to
Newberg Physician.
NEWBERG, Or., April II. (Spe
cial.) Funeral services for the late
Major Harry Littlefield of Newberg.
who died at Tucson, Ariz., on April
15, were held here today. Major Lit
tlefield was a leading citizen of
Newberg for years and considered
one of the best physicians and sur
geons in the state. He was a mem
ber of the American Legion, having
served his country in the Spanish
American and the world wars. In the
former war he was a captain In the
medical corps, and in the latter he
was promoted to the rank of major.
It was while on duty in the Argonne
tnat Major Litlefield contracted the
sUease that resulted In his death. He
was gassed during this engagement,
and tuberculosis manifested itself,
causing his removal to Arizona last
September.
Major Littlefield was born at La
fayette. Or., on April 11, 1875. and
graduated from the University of
Oregon medical college in 1897. Soon
after his graduation he enlisted for
service In the Spanish-American war
and was sent to the Philippines,
where he served for the duration of
hostilities. On his return he came to
Newberg and took up the practice of
his brother. Dr. Horace J. Littlefield.
practicing here since that time, with
the exception of the period of his
service during the great war.
Rev. Mr. Bowersox of the Evan-
gelical church of Portland officiated
ac the funeral, and the Newberg
lodge of Masons co-operated with the
American Legion in conducting th
services at the cemetery. A caisson
had been procured from the barrack
at Vancouver and the coffin, draped
with a flair, was transported on the
caisson, drawn by a team of five
black horses. All business was sus
pended in the city by the mayor i
proclamation, and the city united to
do honor to one of its principal cltl
zens.
Six active pallbearers from th
American Legion were A. P. Fessler,
George Nichols. A. W. Heater, W. E.
Thomas. V. M. Groff and C. A. Evans.
Eight honorary pallbearers selected
by the Masons were Dra. E. H.
Tucker, C. W. Cornelius and Robert
j J
j
Dr. ii, a. Liulefleld, whose
funeral iras held yesterday at
JVewbers.
Yenney of Portland, and George Lutz,
Dr. John W. Bancroft, Lynn B. Fer
guson, it. J. Moore and waiter Mills,
all of Newberg. A color guard chosen
by the Legion comprised J. R. Mc
Donald. E. Duncan, J. C. Nelson and
Walter Zurick.
A bugler was procured from Van
ccuver barracks, and a firing squad
closed the services at the grave. The
firing squad was made up of five
military and five navy men as fol
lows: B. J. Groth, lieutenant in
charge; Ray Russell, corporal; E. S.
Moore, C. J. Zumwalt, W. C. Newman,
D. C. Morris, I. J. Morris, H. H. Rock
well. R. E. Wanless and A. S. Liven
good. Major Littlefield was a brother of
Judge E. V. Littlefield of Portland,
except whom there are no surviving
relatives other than a stepmother and
several nephews and nieces. The en
tire community feels deeply the loss
of Dr. Littlefield, who was always
prominent in civic affairs.
VETERANS TO GATHER
Slate Organization of Foreign War
ex-Soldiers Proposed.
SALEM, Or., April 21. (Special.)
Veterans of foreign wars from many
sections of Oregon will meet in Salem
Saturday, when action will be taken
toward organizing a state department
of the organization. The first regu
lar department encampment will be
held in Portland on May ana 10.
Delegates to the preliminary meet
Ing of the veterans, at a caucus held
here today, decided to support the
candidate of the Portland post for
department commander, provided that
the Portland delegation is narmoni
ous In support of its candidate. Should
there be a division in the ranks of
the Portland post, however, the Sa
lem organization may put a candidate
In the field.
TRUST COMPANY EXEMPT
California Concern Handling Bonds
and Notes Is Not Banker.
SALEM, Or., April 21. (Special.)
The Mercantile Trust company, or
ganized under the banking and trust
laws of California, to act as trustee
for issues of bonds and notes, au
thorized under the terms of mortgage
or deed of trust, and recorded in some
county in Oregon, is not subject to
the provisions of the trust laws of
Oregon and under the jurisdiction of
the state superintendent ot oanKs, ac
cording to a legal opinion given by
I. H. Van Winkle, attorney-general.
Attorney-General VanWinkle held
that the corporation comes within
certain exceptions provided In the
law.
Still Left for Board Bill.
When M. Kozena decided to leave
Portland he left behind a perfectly
good moonshine still in lieu of his
board bill, according to Policeman
Howard, who was called to 4-5 East
Burnside street yesterday to take the
still into custody. According to the
woman at that address, Kozena was
in arrears for his board. She insisted
on holding his trunk as security. Yes
terday she became curious as to the
contents of the trunk and opened it
Inside she found a still all set up and
ready for action. The police are look
ing for Kozena.
Mail to Be Guarded.
Army revolvers and automatic
pistols will be eupplied postal
clerks handling valuable mail and
drivers of screen wagons intrust
ed with the transfer of mail
bags from the station to the dif
ferent postal establishments of the
city, it was announced yesterday by
Postmaster Jones. This is in line with
the recent ruling of Postmaster-General
Hays. Postal employes in the
main office when they have valuable
mail in charge will be equipped with
firearms to guard against the activi
ties of possible mail robbers.
Rifle Team Gets Equipment.
Equipment for the rifle team which
has been organized among the ranks
of Portland post, American Legion,
has arrived and an opening shoot will
be held at the Multnomah county ar
mory tomorrow night, according to
announcement made yesterday. The
team has made arrangements to hold
an outdoor shoot a week from Sun
day, at Clackamas. About 30 men
have been signed up in the organiza
tion, which is a branch of the Na
tional Rifle association.
Oregon Alumni Meet Tomorrow.
Graduates and ex-students of the
University of Oregon will gather at
the Portland hotel In the grill room
tomorrow at noon for a special meet
ing and luncheon. A short and Inter
esting programme has been arranged.
All graduates of the university and
students are urged to attend.
Citizenship Is Attacked.
Motion to cancel the naturalization
of Abraham Kroese. recently convict
ed of perjury in federal court In con
nection with obtaining citizenship
papers, was filed in federal court yes
terday by United States Attorney
Humphreys. The motion will be
argued Monday morning.
T i v" 1 . ' ' 2
t r is J
if , 1
it v-r w i
LEPER STILL CITY 1'
FIGHT FOR REMOVAL. THTS
FAR "UNSUCCESSFUL.
Tfrwa , rPt flrmnm
Charge or Afflicted Chinese
to Be Continued.
made for the removal of Louie Poy.
Chinese leper, to a government lso-
'.'a . .m,.,.. r-h,..J
-
.(11 n b .. .1,,,-.
For several vears Pov was cared
for by the county, after wandering
into Portland from Idaho. Six months
ago the county turned him over to
the city health authorities, and since
the completion of the new Isolation Auditor Clausen by Attorney-General
hospital at Kelly Butte he has been Thompson today. The opinion sus
conflned In a barred and screened tains a previous ruling by the vet
room in the basement of that build- erans' compensation department and
ing. is based upon a ruling by the Judge
Yesterday City Health Officer Par-
rlsh received a telegram from Repre- men in training camps were not mem
sentative McArthur saying the new bers of the army, the compensation
government quarters for lepers In act providing for comnensation for
Louisiana will not be completed for
several months, and that no additional
patients can be cared for at this time.
City Commissioner Mann immedl
ately dispatched a message to Rep
resentative McArthur, asking that
some steps be taken to relieve Port
land of the care of the leper.
Your wire received today concern
ing Louie Poy unsatisfactory. Surely
the government can find it possible
to oare for one more leper, lunaiy
tab thin sithlect tin with Senators
McNary and Stanfleld and see If
id.
City officials feel that it Is the gov
ernment's duty to care for Louie Poy
and will continue the fight for his
removal from Portland.
GLEE CLUB OPENS TOUR
Pacific University Singers Clve
Concert in Gaston,
FOREST GROVE. "Dr., April 21.
(Special.) The Pacific University
Glee clutt opened its season with
concert In Gaston tonight. Concerts
will be given In Oregon City on Sun
day, St. Helens Monday and Washou
gal. Wash., on Tuesday evening next
week.
The personnel of the glee club fol
lows: First tenors Glen Sheeley,
Veronia; Bert Sparks, Banks; John
S to vail. Philomath, and Francis Tay
lor, Forest Grove. Second tenoi
Ellis Stebbins, Camas, Wash.; Harry
Romig, Oregon City; John Garrigus,
and Harold Ziler, Forest Grove. Bari
tones Cleo Howell, Oregon City;
Fred Halvorsen, Charry Grove; Ray
Parker. Butte Falls; Willis Cady,
Beaverton, and Arthur Jones, Forest
Grove. Bass Norman jviaoe, .fort
and; Fred Dysle, Hillsboro; Deal
Sellers, Banks, and Albert Schneider,
Sacramento, Cal. Miss Erma Taylor,
irector of the conservatory, will be
the accompanist for the tour.
The Junior class, in chapel today,
gave a Shakesperian programme. The
feature was three scenes from Mac-
eth, the actors being Maude Barrel
f Bridgeport, Neb.; Marian Bates of
Gaston. Margaret Bernards of Forest
Grove, and Harvey Jack of Portland.
Edith Weaver of Forest Grove gave
an address on the life of Shakespeare,
INDIANS SEEK MURDERER
Body ot Yakima Cliicf Is Found in
Shallow Grave,
YAKIMA, Wash., April 21. Dis
covery of the body of Sam George.
Yakima tribal leader, in a shallow
grave in the wildest part of the In-
dian reservation, led to the impanel
ing of an Indian coroner's jury late
yesterday at White Swan, and a
verdict that George met his 1 death
through murder. Old Chief Tecum-1
sen was leader in summoning the
jury and in putting white men on the
trail of the son of a chief, who was
believed to have been the slayer.
According to the story told at the
redman's inquest, George was last
seen on April 15. At that time George
Wanessey reported, he was riding in
the general direction of the place
where the grave wrs found. Wan
essey reported that he was told that
George had fallen from his horse and
been seriously injured, dui mat ne
had retained sufficient strength to
crawl through the barb-wire fence
and roll Into the grave in which the
body was found, and which was
providentially dug at tha"t point.
BOY HUBBY TO GO FREE
Attorney for Homer L. Boss Gets
rare to Send Him Home.
Homer L. Ross, 16-year-old husband
of 16-year-old Lucile Ross, may be re
leased from the county jail, where he
s held on a delinquency charge, to
day. His attorney, Tom Garland,
yesterday received railroad tare to
Athena. Or., where the young man's
parents live, from the father, Clar-
ence Ross, and Martha Randall of the
women's protective division of the
police oureau inaicatea mat ir young
Ross was placed on a train, headed I
toward his home, she was willing to
Hrnn th rharires which had been
made against him.
Ross fell into the snare of a 17-
year-old "vamp," a married woman.
says his attorney, and regrets his
susceptibility. His wife is suing nun
for divorce in the local courts.
BONUS DRIVE PLANNED
Hood River Iiegion Post Appoints!
Committee for Campaign.
HOOD RIVER, Or., April 21. (Spe
cial.) Immediately following an ad
dress by Edward Elvers, department
adjutant of the Oregon American
lAs-inn. who wan here tn inaugurate a I
f-nmnnfem In behalf nf Oreeon'R hnnliK
1... u-. j 41..
uicnsuiv, uaLa ncia aootn ft"iu5 me
ex-service men and more than $50 was
received In contributions. A committee I
was appointed to prepare an Intensive
campaign lor inuuencing local senu-
man
About 60 victory medals and but- T
tons were aiainuuieu uy rieiu icrn. i yi
RrpMA. CTliff Wood, rerjresentiner the I
V tl l IIOA UUI . t. U , v
the Legion men on points of their
policies. 1
OIL LEASE SALE JUNE 15
Government Announces Xew Regu-
. .. - . ...,
lauous lor njvuiins aucuuo.
CASPER. Wvo.. April 21. The sale
at public auction of oil leases on 6480
acres In the sal: creek oil field, twice
postponed by the interior department
and representing the first sale au
thorized under the new oil leasing
law, will be held June 15, it was an
nounced today from the Douglas land
office, where the sale will be con
ducted. Under new regulations affecting
the sales, the tract is divided into 16
Inside" units of approximately 160
acres each, on which the government
will reserve a royalty of one-third of
all oil produced, and Zi "edge'' tracts
on which the royalty will be 25 per
cent. In oHc-lnnl nntlppn which were
j withdrawn the royalty had been fixed
at 30 per cent of the entire acreage.
The limitation of 150 acres to each
purchaser, individual or corporation,
at the same time announcement is
made that the sale of oil leases in the
Poison Spider field, west of Casper,
advertised for May 6, has been post-
Poned- Th sale probably will be
held up only until the Salt Creek
leases are disposed of, in local opinion.
BONUS FOR SERVICE ONLY
M Served Only in Training
OLTMPIA. Wash.. April 21. Appll-
t ... ,1 .!,
ivauw ivi a iuld vuiupciioaLiiru i,..,w
"" la lue llrsl auu
cers" training camps during the war
who were sent directly to the camps
frora civil life are not entitled to the
bonus. In an oninion handed State
advocate general of the armv that
service in the army, navy or marine
corps.
I Men who were already in the serv-
Ice when ordered to a training camp
are entitled to the bonus for the
training period, the opinion holds.
Under today's ruling civilian re
cruits to the training camps are en
titled to compensation dating from
the date of actual entry into the
service.
WATFR
CLAIMS HEARD
White River Contests Go Before
State Board Official.
THE DALLES. Or., April 21. (Spe
ciaL) Hearings regarding claims to
water rights on White river and its
tributaries. Involving approximately
au contests in all, was started yes
terday before George T. Cochran, rep
resenting the state water board. Vir
tually all local attorneys and several
Portland attorneys represented water
light claimants.
The largest claimants for White
river's water supply were the Pacific
Power & Light company, asking 250
second feet of water, and the Wa
pinita Plains Irrigation company, ask
ing 400 second feet of water.
Upon completion of the evidence
regarding the various claims, ex
pected to take about a week, Mr.
Cochran will return to Salem. A de
cision will be handed down later,
after complete Investigation of the
entire situation.
PEST ATTACKS ORCHARDS
ITent Caterpillars Dennde Foliage
in Southern Oregon.
ROSEBURG. Or., April 21. (Spe
cial.) According to County Fruit In
spector Armstrong, who has been ex
amining orchards In the southern part
of the the tent caterpillars
have become a real pest In the section
beginning at Myrtle Creek and ex
tending as far as Canyonville. Or
c'nardists have been instructed to
spray the worms with arsenate of
lead, as this will kill them and pre
vent eggs from hatching.
The caterpillars were said to mult!
ply rapidly and unless controlled, will J
soon denude any tree they fasten
upon. Ail fruit spurs, Mr. Armstrong
Mated, which are denuded of foliage
this season, will fail to bear fruit
next year.
C. L. LACEY IS ARRAIGNED
Alleged Cigar Thief Remanded to
Jail in Default of Bail.
ASTORIA. Or, April 21. (Special.)
carl l. Lacey7 who was' arrested in
j , .
charse ot stealing 4000 cigars from
Lang & Co.'s Astoria warehouse, was
arraigned in the justice court today
and remanded to the county Jail in
default of 1500 bail to await a pre
liminary hearing next Wednesday.
Lacey would make no statement ex
cepting to say his home is in Portland
where his parents reside.
Victory Medals Unclaimed.
Portland Post. American Legion, Is
co-operating with Colonel G. W. S.
Stevens in the work of distributing
victory medals to the ex-soldiers. A
large number of ex-soldiers In the
state have hot yet made application
for the medals, and an effort is being
made to reach these men and get the
medals delivered to them. Every ex
soldier who has not yet received one
of the medals is entitled to one. They
may be had by the man calling and
presenting his discharge paper.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLA ND, April St. Highest ttm
perature, 01 d?sre; lowest, 52. River
remains, s A. M ., 8.1 Teet; cnanse tn liisl
4 hours, 0.4 loot rise. Total rainfall
(5 P. M. to S P. M.). 0.4O inch: total
rainfall since September 1, 1IK.'0, 43.07
'nch -al rainfall .
sjnce September 1. 1920, 4
normal rainfall since September
excess of rainfall
A SIS nnh.. .din
rlpe 5;4 A. m. : sunset. 7:05 P. M. : total
sunshine, 1 hour and 6 minutes: possible
sunshine, 13 hours and 61 minutes. Moon-
rise. Friday, 7:4J P. M.; moowiet. Satur
day, 6:0S A. M. Barometer (reduced to
sea level) & P. M.. 30.05 inches. Relative
humidity: 0 A. M., 82 per cent: noon.
89 per cent; S P. M., 0 per cent.
THE) WBATHBR.
Wind
a S Si
S I l
S 3 It
If if
Mi
S S :
? : :
TATIONS.
TTeatbet
Baker
Boipe
.W) 0'0.0I. .ICSTS
Cloudy
Cloudy
Pt. cloud?
Pt. cloudy
WIMMH. .I.N
76;0.0Oll2SW
t?ton
Lf fnr
BO0.04lSX.W
Chicago
Denver
7 0.MH4 S
Cloudy
r:o.oHiOi.xw
ft. clouay
Pt. cloudy
e' Moines.
0-H 64 .UOu. W
6!0.00 ..I.VWI
Galveston
Cloudy
74 0.O ISIS
m. ciouuy
Helena
64 0.00 12 SW
Cloudy
Juneau1
3;t."0;O.lfiH013
LRain
("Cloudy
i ' "
6 0.0(1 ..
78;0.00. .Isw
50.22ll2!cf
K'lear
arsntleld
Kaln
Medford .
70iO.Ottjl4JI.vw
Cloudy
52:0.2812!.E
7SO.00 14IS
64 O.OO . .IB
Kain
rt-l. .
Cloudy
Cloudy
Rain
sew York...
North Head.
4S 51.02ilo!s
&4( 6 0.00 . .kSW
BH 540.02 . .IS
&2( 67!0.4OilliS
621 64 .Ml. .)SW
.16 m 0.00112'VW
5S 72i0.1Si20S
4I 52.0.O6 . .SE
521 70 0.00 . .Is W
rClear
Pocatello
Cloudy
Portland
Rain
Roeeburir
Rain
Sacramento
Clear
St. Lou 14
Rain
Jan Welro '.
Cloudy
jClear
Fran
521 7BO.OOI12IW
Clear
Seattle
til
Pt. cloudy
4......
Spokane
5SI0.O4I16 SW
Cloudy
xacoma
5S 0 32 12 SW
50 1.3014.SW
fCloudy
Tatooph Isl..
Valdez
i louoy
2Sit.-.0:0.0Ol. .IX
4SI 64:O.1012 SVt
Pt. cloujiy
Walla Wallal
SW fCloudy
Waahinirton
621 82 0.0OI..ISW
Cloudy
W'in-nipec
SHI 4SI0.OO . .I.NE
KMoudy
1 OKnna
421 700.00ll0iXW!cioudy
A. yi. today.
JP. M. report ot pre-
eedinff day.
FORQCASTS.
Portland and vicinity Friday, rain;
southwesterly winds. .
Oregon rriday, ram west portion.
cloudy east portion; modorate south
westerly winds.
Washington Friday, rain: moderate
southwesterly winds.
SCHOOL HEADS TO MEET
IDAHO SUPERINTENTENTS TO
GATHER ON MAY 2.
Lewiston State Normal and Public
Schools to Be Visited After
Three-Day Session.
BOISE. Idaho. April 21. (Special.)
Miss Ethel E. Redfield, state super
intendent of public instruction, today
completed the tentative programme
for the state conference of county
superintendents at the University of
Idaho, Moscow, on May 2, 3 and 4. A
busy three-day session will be fol-
lowed by a visit to the Lewiston
State normal and the public schools
of Lewiston.
The programme will Include these
speakers: Miss Redfield, Dr. A. S.
Upham, president of the university;
Dr. E. A. Bryan, commissioner of edu-
cation; Miss Carrie S. Plummer, Miss
Edith Countryman, A. C. Lambert,
Miss Ethel Gibbson, Miss Lela Cm-
ford, W. S. Burton and Miss Laura V.
Fame.
rtl IONS HhLU' ILLtGAL
iioaa cona Election is Aeiayea in
n- t- r- ,
vtasco uounty.
THE DALLES. Or.. AdHI 21. fSDe.
clal.) With all-plans laid for a spe-
cial election to pass upon the $800,000
bond issue for the construction of
The Dalles-California highway in
Wasco county, County Judge Adkis -
son today discovered that the peti-
tions circulated last week were not
properly drawn up and consequently
were illegal.
A total of 730 signatures was nec
essary before the county court could
can a special election. Alter nearly
a week s work, in which the petitions
had been circuiatea in every section
of the county, this number of signa-
tures had been procured. Judge
Adkisson today stated that new peti-
tions. this time absolutely legal,
would be recirculated over the county.
STUDENTS PICK PENROSE
Son of Whitman President Elected
to Head College Activities.
WHITMAN COLLEGE, Walla Walla,
Wash.. AdHI 21. (Special.) Nat Pen
rose, son of President Stephen B. L.
Penrose of Whitman, was elected
Dresident and Jere Neterer, son of
Federal Judge Jeremiah Neterer of
Seattle, secretary of the associatea
students of Whitman college today.
Alice Applegate. Harrington, was
chosen vice-president.
Others elected to office include
Russet Akey, Pendleton, Or., business
manager of the Pioneer, student
newspaper; Mowbray Tate and Jack
Gurian of Portland, Or, student de
bate and football managers; Anne
McAulav. Yakima, women s debate
manager na Marguerite Smith,
Spokane, manager women's glee club.
30 CARS OF APPLES LEFT
Hood River Crop Ail Sold and
Tractlcally AH Moved.
.HOOD RIVER, Or., April 21. (Spe-
ciaL) The Apple Growers' associa
tion now holds unsnippea dui ou cars
of the 1920 apple crop. For the last
two weeks apples, all of which have
been sold and are being held in stor
age for buyers, have been moving out
slowly because of moderate demand.
Recent severe weather in the east
and middle west, it is said, may cre
ate a new demand for the fruit and
the remaining stocks may be cleaned
up soon. Last season all stocks were
cleaned up before March 1.
The association has shipped to date
1252 cars of last season s apple crop.
Express Offices Closed.
CEHTRAXJA, Wash.. April 21.
(Special.) A. C. Greene, local rail
way agent, announced yesterday that.
owing to an indefinite suspension of
the Mendota Coal & Coke company's
mines at Mendota, 12 miles east of
Centralis, the Northern Pacific Rail
way and American Railway Express
companies have closed their agency
at Mendota. According to Mr. Greene,
all freight and express shipments to
Mendota in future will have to be
prepaid.
6 o -Acre Ranch. Sold.
THE DALLES. Or.. April 21. (Spe
cial.) One of the largest real estate
transfers recorded In The Dalles this
vear was reported yesterday, when
Albert Anderson, prominent Heppner
vtieat rancher, signed papers making
ENGINEER SAYS II
SAVED Hi 3
"Tanlac Has Neyer Failed Me
Yet," Declares Well Known
Seattle Resident.
T have used Tanlac on three dif
ferent occasions and it hasn't failed
vet to do what I wanted It to." said
George L. Robinson of 2115 Seventh
Ave.. Seattle, well-known hoisting
engineer. Mr. Robinson was born in
Middletown. N. Y.. but has been here
on the Pacific coast since 1S86 and is
highly respected by all who know
him.
'The last time I had to call on Tan
lac was a few months ago while
working in Spokane. I contracted
muscular rheumatism In my arms
wtiich knocked me out completely.
My shoulders and elbow joints got
so sore and stiff I could hardly raise
my hands to my head., and my arms
ached so bad they were almost use
less. I had no grip In my hands.
couldn't lift a chair from the floor,
and for three weeks wasn't able to
hit a lick of work. My stomach was
all out of order, I had no appetite
and had awful pains in the region
of my kidneye.
'Tanlac had built me up and put
me in such fine condition on two
other occasions that I decided to try
it again and the medicine has just
knocked that rheumatism out so com
pletely that I never have an ache or
pain now In any part of my body. I
have a fine appetite and everything
agrees with me. Tanlac will always
be my standby, and I recommend it
every opportunity I have."
Sold in Portland by the Owl Drug
Co. and all leading druggists. Adv.
Only Makes a Bad Hatter Worse.
Perhaps you have never thought of
It, but the fact must be apparent to
everyone that constipation is caused
by lack of water in the system and
the use of drastic cathartics, like the
old-fashioned cathartic and liver pills,
make a bad matter worse, as they
take too much water out of the -system.
Chamberlain's Tablets are much
more mild and gentle in effect and
when the proper dose is taken, their
action is so natural that one can
hardly realize that it is the eXfect of a
medicine. Adv, ......
him the owner of the J. D. Rlggs
country home and ranch, containing
65 acres of fruit and produce land.
The deal was understood to have in
volved a consideration of $31,000.
Anderson owns large wheat ranches
near Heppner and he plans to keep
them. He will make his home on his
new Wasco county ranch.
CONDENSEDJVULK SPOILS
IS Cases of Product Destroyed by
Washington Food Inspector.
YAKIMA. Wash., April 21. (Spe
cial.) Eighteen cases of condensed
milk, believed to be the last of a
large shipment distributed among
retailers of the Yakima valley nearly
a year ago, have been destroyed by
State Food Inspector Adams. The
shipment, according to officials, was
canned in a co-operative condensery
on the west side of the mountains
and was sold to Armour & Co., which
firm put Its label on the cans. The
cans also bore the imprint, "U. S. A."
The general condition of the milk,
which had precipitated in the cane.
rather than presence of dangerous
I germs, was the reason for its con-
demnation. it was stated.
I T-urmm Siilit.
William Hanlev and J. R. Henring
"ave s8 V th.e mL,J"
their obiect beinir to camoaign for the
purpose of getting together a train
I load of farmers to bring to Oregon as
prospective settlers. They will show
motion pitcures, stereopticon slides
and pictures, and' win distribute a
large amount ol literature, iz tn
I plan works out and the farmers come
here, they will be taken over the
I state in automobiles to be arranged
for by the state chamber,
Fire Relief Association Elects.
M'MINTN'VILLE. Or.. AdHI 21.-
(Special.) The annual meeting of the
Oregon agents of the Oregon Fire Re
lief association was held in this city
Al,r,i i nA 20. T. K. Bellamv o
T. -;PanrtA oWteH nren!dent o
the organization and Charles Emery
of Eugene, secretary. Judge Hewitt
acted as toastmaster
at
banquet
Tuesday night.
On English railways all classes o
employes, when on their annual holi
day, receive a free pass on the com
pany's lines.
AMTSEMENTS.
Now Flaying
John Fox Jr.'a Famous Story,
The Trail of the
Lonesome Pine
LYRIC Musical Comedy
Mike Yokel
Appearing at matinees and evening
shows this week. He is former mid
dleweight wrestling champion of the
world ana Has posted ou to De given
to anyone he fails to throw in 15
minutes. Mike Yokel meets all comers,
"OH, BABY, BABY"
A Humdinger of a Show
Matinee at 2. Nights, 7 and 0
Country Store Every Tnenday Night
Ihorui torlH' jonvrnr rnaay niKni
TODAY TODAY TODAY
BILLY HART
A.VD HIS CIRCUS GIRLS
CORINNB GRIFFITH
It Isn't Being- Done Thla Senaon"
n ami11 and
"Polly With a
Past"
-O T f "C1 Fourth at
V 1 X V J-J X4 Waabincton
ROY STEWART
in
'THE DEVIL TO PAY"
Also a comedy, ""Dabbling in Art,"
and Vod-a-vil Movies.
Open from 9 o'clock In the morning
until ociock tne ioiiowing morning.
Ellison-White
Presents
HON. THOS, R. MARSHALL
Lecturing on
"Some Governing; Principles'
Auditorium
Saturday Eve., April 23
Seats on Sale Meier & Franks,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
April 21, a, a
Prices $1.10. 85c, KSe
Including War Tax
DANCINGtauchi
An w Btt Tomtlar Dances
Guaranteed In 8 three-hour lessons. Ladles
$2. gentlemen J5. D Honey's beautiful
academy. 2Sd and Washington. Beginners'
class starts Monday and Thursday evenings
Advance classes Tuesday and Friday eve
nings. 8 to 11:30. Plenty of desirable part
ners and practice; no embarrassment. The
social feature alone Is worth double the
price. My latest book, describing all
dances, etiquette, etc. free. You can never
learn dancing in private lessons from Infe
rior teachera or in public hall. Join a real
school. We guarantee to teach you in one
term or give you the second term free.
Others do not guarantee. There Is a rea
son, r none main ittoa. raviu lessons all
hours.
Baseball
Portland vs. Salt Lake
April 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, at 3:00 P. M.
Sunday Double-header, at 1:30 P. M,
RAKED
1 STOCK COMPANY JL V
HlPPiBROHE
- V V
AMrSEMENTS.
Exchange anil Ttrkrt Sale
Open Snt Sunday,
AUDITORIUM IVT.dy
Every Aft- 2
5S2; NEXT WEEK
Every EveM
SSiVf-SUN. MAT,, APR. 24
WORID-FAMOI S PATHK
KATIH.1L COLOR FILM
BEHOLD THE
MAN
EIGHT YEARS IN MAKING.
CI nRHPiTC Mimical Settings.
LLMUUnrIL MiulHl Pronammt
- POSITIVELY
Thin Stuprndnna Picture Will
AEVER UK SHOWX IX AM'
PORTLAND THEATKH.
Prlrrn, Both Aft' and Kvf'it
ADULTS 50c 2? 25c
Note: Every Ere. Except Tuesday.
,-CITY
MAIL
OSUEKS
REC'D NOW Li
UtfTT Jfi Broadway nt Taylor
Al-'lJU'lvJ Phone Main 1.
I SEXT I
Apr-28,29,30
PKCUL PRICR
MAT. SATURDAY, APRIL 30
"A.H.WOODSprwpntS
W Pw of a thousand Tnnui
By CHANGING POLLOCK
How to Secure Tickets hy Mall
Address letters, checks, postoffk-e
money orders to Hcilig theater.
ADD 10 PER CENT WAR TAX.
Include self-addressed, stamped
envelope.
Price
EVE'S Floor, except last 3 rows.
$2.50; last 3. $2. Balcony, first &
rows, $2; last 17 rows. $1. Gallery,
first 7 rows reserved, 77c; admis
sion, 50c.
SIT. MAT. Floor, except last 3
rows, 2; last 3 rows. $1.50. Bal
cony, 5 ro.s, $1.50; 17 rows, $1.
Gallery, res. and adm., 50c
Ticket Window Sale Next Mon.
DANTAGE6
MATIXEK DAILY 1:30
Special Engagement,
"RITODA ROYAL'S ELEPILiNTS
Late of the Barnura & Bailey Circus
7 OTHER BIG ACTS 7
Three shows dally; night curtains. 7 and 8.
4
MATS
Snail.
In 111.
Mitt. 15tt75s NlgMi15eto1.tS
GEOGRE JESSEL'S
"TROUBLES OF 1920"
ED AND BIRDIE CONARO
MONS. GRANT GARDNER
B RON SON AND EDWARDS
DUNHAM AND WILLIAMS
SAN SON E AND DELI LA
DAISY NELLIS
i a a n h h td
ACCTIOV SALES.
At Wilson's Auction House. 10
A. M.
Furniture. 180-171 Second street.
MEETING NOTICES.
AL KADBIt TEMPLE
A. A. O. N". M. S. Stated
session Saturday. April 23.
at 8 P. M.. rythian bulld
ln. West Park and Yam
hill streets. Social and
entertainment. V 1 1 t I n g
nobles cordially invitod.
By order of the Potentate.
11 Lull j. Jui it.
Recorder.
SUNNYS1DE CHAPTER. NO.
42. R. A. M. Called convoca
tion. E. 30tll and Hawthorn.
Work on R. A. degree. Visitors
welcom". By ornr oi n. i. i
V. J. BRECKHL. Scc
MASON1C EMPLOYMENT
BUREAU. i
Emplovers needing helP ot
any description telephone
Brtwy. MS. Only Masonic
help furnished from this of-
N?"h. MoT A'arTES-ouT
ters. Multnomah hoteL
ALBERT PIKE LODGE. 0.
162. A. AND A. M. Special
communication this (Friday)
evening. April 22. st o'clock.
M. M. degree. Brother R. II.
- sawyer v.ui nwi ....
lecture tonlEht. but will deliver it Friday
lnlnV May 13- Visiting brethren wc-
come.
PORTLAND LODGE. NO.
53. A. '. AND A. M. Special
, communication mi i""
( evening. & o'clock. Pythian
blrtg. worn in r. v..
Visiting brethren welcome. By
order W. 11. linrmiTfiv. Sec.
SELLWOOD LODGE NO.
131, A. F, AND A. M. Stated
meeting this (Friday) eve
ning at 8 o'clock. Vlfjiors
w elcome. Bv order Vr . M.
J. H. BT'TLEK, Secretary.
THE ACACIA CLUB is now
open at its new quarters on
the mezzanine floor at ths
Multnomah hotel. All -Master
Masons cordially Invited. Uy
order of committee.
WAVERLY CHAPTER V.
T.. O. E. S. Stated communi
cation this (Friday) evening
at 8 o'clock. W'averly hull.
East 2tlth and Clinton. ie
grees. Visitors welcome. By
order of W. M.
JEAN M. OSBORNE. Sec.
MYRTLE CHAPTER. NO
IS, O. E. S. Regular meetln
this (Friday) evening In
Pythian Temple. West Park
and Yamhill at 8 o'clock. 1--grecs.
Visitors welcome. By
order W.
M.
JENNIE H. GALLOWAY. Sec.
HASSALO
REGULAR MEETING to
night (Friday). 7:U0 o'rlock.
I. O. O. F. tomple. 2-tJ Al
der street. Work In third
degree. Visitor wcli-ome.
F. P. H. MILLS. N. u.
SCOTT, Kec. Sec.
PHALANX LODGB NO. 14.
C7 K. OF P. Meets every Frl-
DA- East Alder St.. cor. E. Sixth
f Visitors welcome.
F. O SKATU.N. K, H. 9.
THE VILLA 'SOCIAL CLUB will give
the 12th number of their series of popuUr
dances Saturday evening. April 23, In K. O.
O. F. hall. East 80th and GUsan. All Odd
fellows, Rebekahs and friends cordially
invited to attend. Splendid orchestra has
been secured and a pleasant evening as
sured. By order of the committee.
C. A. STEPHENSEN, President.
THE CHURCH OF DIVINE TRUTH has
services in room 201 Central bldg., every
Sunday at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. by Nettle
Taylor KJoh.
BIG HALL.
Fine, clean meeting or office rooms for
rent. Columbia ball. 231 jj Oak at.
EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms, pins,
new design Jaeger Bros.. 131-8 Sixth st.
FRIEDLANDER'S for lodge emblems,
class plus tad medals. 310 Washington at.
mm
Ml
10.&F
W. D.
.X
r v
MEETING NOTICES.
B. P. O. ELKS. NO.
142 Members are reoueM
ed to meet at the chapel
of JlcEulee Ellen, cor
ner ltllh and Everett iil,
thin (Friday) afternoon
o'cioik. tti conduct the
funeral arrvlcrs of our late
brother. A l. Applegate.
Vultiin brothern Invited
M. it. SPAUHJ1XO. Sec
Mt'LTN'OMAH TAMP. 7T.
W. O. W.. bit Sixth and
Alder atrerta. tonight
(Friday). April 22. large
cla tnittntlnn. Vlaltlnf
nelKhbora welcome,
J. O. WILSON. Clerk.
I'ORTLAN'D AERIE
No. 4. FKATEKNAL,
OKDER OF EAliLKS.
will hold regular
mretlnga every Friday
eve.. 8 o'clock. Facltio
Slates hall. 11th and
Alder atreeta
H. K. MILLER. Sec.
WEHFOOT CAMP NO. BS,
WOODMEN OF THE WOULD,
meets every Friday night at
W. O. W. temple, 12 Elrvanth
street. All members requested
to be present. VlslUug liium-
bers welcome.
PIED.
SODER April 21, ln:l, at Oood Samaritan
hospital, I'haTlt s Xk holus Sutler, and
HH yfars, ltilo of StMppooo). or., beloved
husband of Mm. Louir.it SodT, broth" r
of urt.ir .Soder of T Aroma, Wanti., aud
John fciodt-r, resMifiK in the eaat. Ku
ntuitis at I't-ar.ina undertaking parlura,
Kudbell tit. al Union ave.
PACKARD At Underwood. Wish., April
IS. I'aria 1. I'ackard, bf.ovrd hua-
ba.nd of Liv.zie Gibt Packard and
brother of -M rs. W. H. Morrow. Inter
ment will be at IUrrvUw cemutcry.
fctervicea were held at 1'iulrrwood.
, 1TXERAL NOTICES.
DE RUHR In the Philippine Islands. Feb
ruary 111. JlU'l, Hoy J. do Huhr, aged 21
yeiirs; iu the servh-o of the I'. S. ma
rines, by accidental drowning; son of
Mr. and Mrs. It. J. do fctuhr of orrKoa
City, hrotht r of John U. do Huhr. Cul
ver. Or.. Ed A. de Buhr, Astoria; Martin
end Harry de Huhr, Mrs. J. Hurinw and
.Mrs G. A. Gllixoit of this city; .Mrs. H.
H. Holcomb. St. Helm, and Atia'-l'ns
and Frieda de Buhr uf Oregon City. Ths
funeral services will be held at the conr
servutorv chapel of the East Side Ku
nerul Directors, 411 E;iKt Alder street,
at 1 o'clock 1. M. SaturdHy, April IM.
Friends luwtcd. lulcruiciit Rosa City
cemetery.
THOMAS April 20. ui the family real,
dt-nce, :tl Mississippi avenue. Susun
Evelyn TiioniHi. sged "3 years, mother
of George 11. Thomna ot Portland. H. F.
Thomss of Eight .Mile. Or., Charles E.
Thomas of .Maupin, Or., Mrs. K. J.
Richards of IiatiMsrus. or., Mrs. H. T.
Miller. .Mrs. J. It. MuUevltt slid Mrs. 1..
It. Pullen of this citv. and sister of Mrs.
Alice Hatty if Maupin and Mrs. E. A.
Spraguo of Tortland. Tho funeral serv
ice will bo held Saturday, April 23. at
3:30 P. M., at FlnUy's mortuary, Mont
gomery at Fifth. Friends Invited. Con
cluding service. Lone Fir cemetery.
COATES At the residence of his daughter,
Mrs. I. H. Beaupre. Mllwaukle, Or.. April
21, Garrett L. Cuates, acnl M years, bo
loved father of -I mi. Gilbert. John and
Max Cuates of this city; William J. and
Ituiua of St. Jl.kns, nr., and Mrs. Ara
dona Cowen of Wauna, Or., and Mrs.
Marguerite Ileauprc of Mllwaukle, or.
Funeral services will be held Saturday.
April 23, at 3 1. M. at the EvumtellcaJ
church, Mllwaukle: interment Mount
Scott cemetery; friends invited; arrange
ments In caro of Miller & Traeey. lA.ll
ville, N. C, papers plcaao copy.)
WILMS April 20. at the family residence,
577 Ganteriheln avenue, William Thorua.i
Willis, ageil (14 years, beloved husband
of Mrs. Ethel Willis, father of Mrs. L
ona Clemlnakl and Wynter Willis: also
survived by ono brother, Jaek WHIU.
Kaluma. Va.h., and four sisters rcatd.ug
in the east. Funeral services will be con
dueled Saturday. April 23. a't 2 P. M.
from Pearson's undertaking parlors. Unu
sed street at 1'nloii avenue. Friends In
vited, lneineratiou Mount Scull l'ark
crematorium.
APPLEGATE In this cltv, April 20, Al
fred D. Applegate. aged HI years, hus
band of Margaret Applegate of 4."S Al
der street. The deceased was a member
of Portland lodge B. p. o. K.. Moose
lodge ol Sacramento, Cal., kiikpalrtck
council K, & l of Security, Steam
Shovel and Dredgmen's local. Funeral
will bo held from McKnteo & Kllers
parlors, loth and Everett sis, today
(Friday) at S )'. M. Friends Invited,
Interment Ruso City cemetery.
EASTMAN In this city. April 21. Bess!
F aged 43 years, wife of Joseph ki.
Eastman of Oswego, qp t mother of
Marion. Gartner and Robert Eastman,
and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Mc.Mahan of Oswego, snd sister ot Har
old, Max and Kex McMahan of Port
land. Tho funeral aervlte will be held
Saturday, April 23. at ll:.'IO A. M.. at
Flnley's mortuary, Montgomery at Fifth,
Friends Invited. Concluding service,
Rivervlew cemetery.
MOYS At tho family residence. S2 East
loth St.. April 21. Itev. Ileniv Mme, agid
Mi years, beloved husband of Vloia Muvi,
father of Mrs O. V. ('unwell. Topekn.
Kan.; Mrs. Nellie Dlviiviss, city, and
O. J. Moys. Spokane. Wash. Kruiains are
at tho parlors of the Eai,t Sine Funeral
Directors, 414 K. Alder st. The funeral
s-rvices will bo held from the Centenary
il, K. church Monday. April 25. at 2
1. M. Friend luvitod. lincrmcni in Lone
Fir cemetery.
JOHNSON In this city. Tuondav. April 10.
Jennie Mary, aged 10 care, beloved
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. Johnon.
4M Eat Lincoln street. Funeral serv
ices will be held at 2 T. M. Saturday.
April 23. at Our Savior's Lutheran
church. Kasl Tenth and Grant streets.
Interment in Multnomah cemetery. The
body la at the parlors of Chambers Co..
21S-'-.V0 Kllhngsvvorth avenue, until I
P. M. Ssturday. Camas. Wash., paper
PIcabO copy.
SKB April 21. at the family residence,
17SH East Davis street, Araletta Cooper,
wlfo of Norval J. Skcc. mother of Ara
letta Skee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
William (. Cooper, and sifter of Mrs.
Anna I.. Polloelt and Mildred Cooper of
this city. The funeral service will bs
held Saturday. April 23, st 2:30 P. M..
st Finley's mortusry, Montgomery st
Fifth. Friends Inviled. Concluding serv
ice. Mount Scott cemetery, private.
KELLY April 2. st the family residence.
Soft East Tenth street South. Isabella J.
Kellv, sged 77 years, mother of Mrs. Bell
M. Hrookhousr snd Margaret Kelly, and
sister of Mrs. Hessie Gourl.iy of Portland,
itnd Mrs. Charlotte Welwh of San Luis
C'bifpo, 1 si. The funeral ,.rrvlee will be
hold today (Friday), st 5.30 P. M. st
Flnley's mortuary, Montgomery st Fifth.
Friends Invited. Concluding service, ML
Scott cemetery.
JACKSON At the residence, 1070 East
Twenty-sign I n street ,-surin, April i,
1!21. George S. II. Jsckaon, saed 72
vears, beloved father of George fci., sod
John D. Jackson of Portland. Or. He
oulem mass will be offered at St. Chsrl'S
c-.iinh. East Thirty-third snd Alberta
streets, at l A. M.. tomorrow (Saturday).
April 23. 1021. Friends tnvlled In at
tend. Interment St. Mary's cemetery
MrAYEAL At the residence. 3..S llenton
street, April r.i, .imrmoi .. .ir-
Ayeal, sged . years, beloved mother of
1'.'. C. R. Mc.Weal. James A .McAyesl.
Mrs. Florence Nicholson and Hoy A. )!'
A.-.l l.-nenilM tuvltld lO attend !)
funeral services st Dolman's chapel.
Third and Salmon streets, st 2:30 1'. !.,
today (Friday). April 22. 1021. Inter
ment Greenwood wiih lery.
jjOONB April 21. st Ms late residence
311 Everett street. William L. lloone.
aged 31 years, son of Mrs. Mary E. Hooiis
of Portland, snd brother of Mrs. lllanchs
Baker of Denver. Colo. The funeral
Hervlce will be held today (Friday). l 4
p M si Flnley's mortuary, Montgomery
at 'Fifth. Friends Invited. Concluding
service, Denver, Colo.
KRIN'GKLIIEDE Funeral services for lha
latn Theodore KrinKelh. de. aged ,'ttl er.
beloved husband of Helga Krlngeihede,
will be conducted Friday. April .2. 10.1,
at " 30 P M . from Pearson's un.lertsk-liiB-'parlorH.
Kusaell street iiCCnlon ave.
nue. Friends Invited. Interment Mult
nomah cemetery.
F(-l ey The funeral cortege of James
Foley. late of Taylor street, will le.ve
the chapel of Miller r Tracer Frldsv.
April 22 st K:4 A. !.. thence to St.
Mary's cathedral. Fifteenth snd Dsvls
streets, where mass will be offered at 0
A M Interment Mt. Calvary cemetery.
DRAW?; At h'" 'ate residence. 6S0 East
ISth Street, ..II.INOI .--..-. -
vears. Funeral services will be held at
P L Lerch funeral parlors. Last lllh
and Clay streets, today (Friday), tit
2 o'clock P. M. Friends Invited.
LIMOUSINES for funeral service. JONES
AUTO LIVEKY. MARSHALL 114
MONUMENTS.
PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS
2 4th Wt.. opn. Clly Hall. NKr BHO.
OTTO SCHUMANN MARBLE WOOKS
QUALITY MEMORIALS
E THIRD PINS STS, ErlONE 1743
fcfbBLAESING GRANITE OO.I
rtf THIRD AT MADISON TggT I
to attend.
JUL