Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, May 21, 1921, Image 16

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Morning Oregonian., May 21, 1921, Page 16, Image 16

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Newspaper Page Text16 THE MORNING- OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1921 COUNTIES MAY CURB DRY LI OFFENDERS Aid in Enforcing Prohibition Held Authorized. SEARCH PROVISIONS CITED Attorney-General in Opinion Asked by Governor Submits Exhaust ive Discussion of haw. SALEM. Or.. May 20: (Special.) County courts have authority to con tract with private law enforcement agencies operating independently of authorized peace officers for the en forcement of state prohibition laws and to expend county funds In pay ment for service rendered under suck contracts, according- to I. H. Van w Inkle, attorney-general. Commenting on this question, which was one of six relating to enforce ment of the prohibition laws referred to the attorney-general by Governor Oleott, Mr. Van Winkle said: The county court sitting as a court for the transaction of county business has general care and man agement of county property, funds ana oustness. "A county is chargeable- for the ex penses of all criminal prosecutions, consequently such prosecutions and expenses incurred thereby sire county business and it follows that the county court has authority to provide lor the same. "Does the state prohibition law pro vide that officers may search automo biles or other vehicles on public high ways for liquor without specific search warrants 'for vehicles so searched?" the attorney-general was -sked. Suspicion Not Enough. "The statute does not permit search of boats, vehicles or other convey ances, merely on suspicion, but" in sists that there must be personal knowledge or reasonable information that intoxicating liquors are being unlawfully carried or transported," the attorney-general Bald. "Whether the officer invoking the provisions of this statute has person al knowledge of the crime alleged is matter for the court to determine." Other questions propounded by Governor Olcott, together with the answers of the attorney-general fol low: "Does the state prohibition law provide that officers may search per sons on public highways or in public places for liquor without specific warrants?" "It is the opinion of this office that peace officers or other persons have no right to search persons on public highways or in public places without specific search warrants. If the offi cers ar other persons, however, find any person upon a public highway or In any public place, or any other place, committing a crime in the pres ence of such person or officer, then such person is subject to arrest with out a warrant. After lawful arrest has been made for a crime committed In his presence the officer has the right to search the person arrested for evi dence or for his own safety or for the safety of the public" Confiscation Iaane Raised. "Does the state prohibition law provide that officers may confiscate liquor found on premises, persons or vehicles, in search conducted without warrant "If a lawful arrest Is made for vio lation of the prohibition law com mitted by a person in the presence of an officer, such officer has a right after making the arrest to search the premises, the persons and the vehi cles of the persons arrested, for the purpose of securing evidence without obtaining a search warrant. "The disposition of such liquor does not seem to be covered by any specific provision of ths statute, but the common practice in this state and other states under the prohibition law has been to secure an order of the court upon conviction of the defendant, directing the de struction of such liquor. Until the courts of this state have passed upon this subject this practice should be followed. "An officer may not confiscate liquor found on premises, person or vehicles in an unlawful search without a war rant. Our supreme court has not passed upon the question as to the disposition of intoxicating liquors se cured by unlawful search, but the federal courts have construed consti tutional provisions identically the same as those of Oregon and have held that on'proper motion and appli cation made by the defendant the court will order the 'seized property to be returned to the person from whom property has been unlawfully taken." Receipt Should Be Given. "Does the state prohibition law pro vide that officers . may confiscate liquor as evidence of violation of the prohibition law without giving a re ceipt for the same?" "It is the duty of the arresting offi cer under the statute as soon as it can conveniently be done with due regard to the right of the person ar rested and with proper safeguards to insure the answering of such person to the proper magistrate for the crime for which he is arrested to give him a receipt for any property taken." "Does the state prohibition law provide that officers may search ho tel rooms or individual rooms housing different persons under common roof on a blanket warrant providing for searcn ot the building as a whole, or nh5:T :"i,rr,lU - thorizing the search of the room or rooms occupied by each individual having living or business quarters under a common roof? "The constitution requires the place to be searched to be particularly de scribed and there is nothing in the constitution which renders hotels er rooming houses immune from the op eration of search warrants. Nor does the fact that an. individual resides in a hotel or lodging house deprive him of constitutional protection against unreasonable search and sei zure, and a room in a hotel has been deemed to be. by some courts, a man's castle, as much as a dwelling house owned and occupied by a single indi vidual and his family. Affidavit Necessary. If it is desired to search all the rooms In a hotel or of a lodging house, the reasons therefor should be stated in the affidavit which is sub mitted to the magistrate issuing the warrant. And sufficient facts should be set forth in the affidavit justify ing the search of the entire hotel or lodging house. "It is the duty of the magistrate who Is requested to issue a warrant to examine the affidavit and require sufficient facts to be presented to him to Justify the search of the en tire building and all the rooms there in and If a proper showing is made of probable cause that the entire hotel or lodging j house should ba TODAY'S FILM FEATURES Liberty Marshall Neilan's "Bob Hampton of Placer." Columbia Anita Stewart, "Sow ing the Wind." Rivoli Prlscilla Dean, "Repu tation." Peoples Eugene. O'Brien. "Worlds Apart." Majestic Pauline Frederick, "Roads of Destiny." Star Eva Novak, "Up in Mary's Attic." Circle Monte Blue, "The Ken tuckians." Hippodrome 'The Big Adven ture." Globe W 1 n s t o n Churchill's "The Inside of the Cup." EUGENE O'BRIEN returns to the screen of the Peoples theater todav in hill Intent nirlnrA Qn.H "Worlds Apart." As the story goes, the two principal characters. Eleanor Ashe and Hugh Ledyard, are Introduced to each other when the latter rescues the former from a suicide's death. Hugh has just been jilted by the girl he was en gaged to and out of pique marries Eleanor. -It may be imagined that two strangers, both smarting under the unkind arrows of outrageous for tune" are rather unpleasant company for each other, and if dramatic com plications bad not started to crowd around their lives together almost from the. start, they would have been In a fair way to hate each other. However, when they are both' closely bound in a tangle of circumstances which threaten to swamp them, they searched. It Is the duty of the magis trate to Issue the warrant. 'A search maybe made under affi davit showing proper cause and a proper search warrant for any Indl vidual room or rooms In a hotel or lodging house." It was said here tonight that the opinion was asked to clear up crltl cism directed at certain courts of Oregon with relation to the importa tion and employment of operatives of the Anti-saloon league in curbing violations of the prohibition laws. Embodied in the opinion are ques tions submitted to the attorney-gen eral from practically every county in Oregon, some of - which are inter preted by the state's legal department for the first time since the prohibi tion law went into effect. The opinion Is the most exhaustive discussion of the law ever attempted by an attorney-general in this state. .P. FOCB WEEKS' BUSINESS TRIP MADE THROUGH EAST. Paper Mill Head Has Interview With Harding and Fetes West Point Students. OREGON CITT. Or, May 20. (Spe cial.) W. P. Hawley, president of the Hawley Pulp & Paper company, of this city, who has been on a four weeks' business trip in the east, has returned to his home in Portland and resumed his duties here Monday morning. While In the east, Mr. Hawley passed the first week in Washington, D. C. Here he received cordial re ception from the Oregon senators, who entertained him at dinner, and who were later guests of Mr. Hawley at a dinner party at the New Willard hotel. Other guests present were Col onel David M. .Dunne of Portland, and George Rogers, ex-mayor of Salem, old-time friends of Mr. and Mrs. Hawley. Senator McNary Jook Mr. Hawley to the White House, where he pre sented him to President Harding. During the conversation with ttie president, Mr. Hawley informed the president that he was ironing out many wrinkles. The president re plied: "Yes, Mr. Hawley, and there are many yet to be smoothed out" Mr. Hawley was favorably Im pressed with President Harding, and says "he is a man who can look you straight in the eye." Before leaving Washington, Mr. Hawley visited many other places of interest. While in New York city he had an interview with his patent at torneys who have been handling an Infringement case in the courts on a j paper machine attachment. This case was appealed to the circuit court of appeals, where the decision was given in Mr. Hawley's favor. The decision is far-reaching, as there are about 100 paper mills that will have to make an accounting. After leaving New York Mr. Hawley and Colonel Dunne visited the West Point Military academy, where Col onel Dunne's son is completing his military education. Mr. Hawley gave a dinner to all the Oregon boys who are now attending West Point. DEALER GETS 20 DAYS Soft-Drink Store Proprietor Also Is Fined $2 00. John Pukusich, proprietor of a north end soft drink establishment, was sentenced to 20 days in Jail and fined $200 in police court yesterday for maintaining a nuisance. Police raided the place and caught Tony Perknsich In the act of passing from behind the counter of the establish ment to a rear room to conceal a .-..1- - . ..hi.. TA-1rM-;nU - fta.d $35 for vn orthe7roh7b" tion law. Boris Nonevlck, arrested in the north end with a pint of moonshine, pleaded guilty to the charge and was fined $25 on recommendation of the deputy city attorney. George Ball was bound over to await action of the grand jury yesterday on a charge of larceny of an automo.bile following a preliminary bearing in municipal court. ENGINEER IS CRITICISED Location of Pier on Uncertain Foundation- Scored. The charge that the state highway engineer used poor judgment in pro viding in his plans for locating the west pier of the proposed Oregon City-West Linn bridge in 100 feet of water, where a foundation is said to be uncertain. Is made by A. C. For rester of the firm of Forrester,- Lin coln & Stiger, consulting engineers. He said it might cost $100,000 of the taxpayers' money to put in a pier (o hold up the proposed bridge. "The state engineer should afr least have made an investigation to de termine what sort of a foundation he would have at that place before he made provision for putting a pier there," said Mr. Forrester. . The bridge U to e of steel and come to appreciate each other and the end is Inevitable. . Hugh finds happiness worlds apart from where he first found it, and his adventures take him through many perilous paths through the under world and dens of .Chinatown. His adventures have a' salutary effect on his character, however, and rub bing shoulders with the dregs of humanity awakens from an Idling, indifferent son of the careless rich to that of a man of the world, who understands that all men are brothers. .Tnhn I.vnch author, the B- Cecil Smiths, scenarists, and Alan Crosland. director, have given their combined efforts to this O'Brien picture, and thA Rlinnnrtinir cast includes Olive Toll w H. Tnoker. Florence Billings, Arthur Housman and Louise Trus sing. Screen Gossip. Scotch DiDers. all of whom saw service in Highland regiments of the imperial army during the world war, drummers and a detachment of Canadian war veterans will take part in the Sunday noon concert ai me Liberty theater tomorrow under the auspices of the Canadian war erans. "The Room of Moloch." where the kaiser kept specimens of all utensils of war, has been reproduced lor.met ford's "The Great Impersonation." featuring James Kirkwood and Ann Forrest. The latter has Just recovered from an appendicitis operation and reported for work this week. Norma Talmadge's next release, for merly titled "Satan's Paradise,' founded on the book "On Principle.' by Andrew Soutar. and adapted for the screen by Anthony Paul h.eliy, nas now been definitely titled "Regenera tion Isle." and will be released early in August. concrete construction and is to cost $230,000. It will have a 350-foot span and will be 550 feet in length. Fish 1 Cent Wholesale. SEATTLE. Wash., May 20. Fresh ling and red cod reached the lowest price level since May 11 here today, selling at 1 cent a pound on the Se attle fish exchange. Twenty-seven hundred pounds brought In by the schoorfers Alice B, and Aurora sold for $27. According to reports here today, masters of fishing vessels were throwing overboard, hundreds of pounds of cod because of the low price. ' ' AMrSBMWNTS. MiH.lBef 75s Wants 15oh)S1. SINGER'S MIDGETS FOSTER BALL. BERT LEIGH DORIS DUNCAN it CO HUGH HERBERT THREE ROMANOS TEXAS WALKER A WARN E SIDNEY G RANT Ffl o B H H 1 GLOBE Ele vgent!i "The Inside of the Cup" By Winston Churchill CIRCLE Fourth at Washington Monte Blue IN "The Kentuckians" Also a comedy, "Without Wife," and Pathe Review. Open from 9 o'clock In the morning until 4 o'clock the following morning. DANCING GUARANTEED! When You Learn to Dance at RINGLER'S DANCING ACADEMY Ton have the very best instruc tion obtainable, under the direc tion of Montrose Riagler. master of dancinK and one of America's foremost teachers. Special Class Rates for May 8 Lessons: Men, $4.00; Ladies, $2.00 Monday and Thursday evenings at Beautiful Cotillion Halt Private lessons daily. Broadway 3380. Moonlight Excursion DANCE Boat Blue Bird Tonight and Sunday Night WITH JERRY REED'S ALL-STAR ORCHESTRA AND ARTHUR OLSEN, FLOOR MANAGER See the river on a rampage a most wonderful sight. Boat leaves East Morrison St. dock, 8:30 P. M., returns 11:30. Anyone Can Learn A popular sons taught adult berinners very first lesson on Piano, Banjo, Mando lin, Guitar, Ukulele. Complete conree. Id lessons, guaranteed. Advanced course for player. PARKER SCHOOL. 14 E tiers Mnsk- Bldr. Main 408 Tonight Is the Big Night at Council Crest Moonlight Dance on the SWAN tonight and .Sunday nfghts Sunday nights given by the Bungalow Orchestra. - Foot of Taylor St 8:30 Main 4718 HISWTtJS5v MATS MA AMrSESfEVTS. Last Two Times Today. 2:15t Tonight. 8:15 JTEfTT Tfi Broadway at Taylor lH-il a-A Vj Phone Main X. BARGAIN PRICK- Mat. Today, 2:15 LAST TIMFI Tonight, 8:15 PEER OF ALL COLORED SHOWS SISiGERS, DANCERS, . . COMEDIANS. OWN BAND AND ORCHESTRA Popular Nlirht Prices) ' Ffbor, $1; Ba., $1. 77c, B0c; Gal.. 6O0. Bargain Price Mat. Today Floor, 77c; Bal., 77c, 50c: Gal., 27c WATCH FOR THE BIG PARADE DAILY AT HIGH NOON. Tickets Now Selling. PANTA'GEC " HATLVEE DAILY :S8 Eugene Dial Presents the "Eight Liberty Girls" In a symphony of Beauty and Music. 6 OTHER BIG ACTS 9 Three shows dally; night curtains. T and PLAYING THIS WEEK-END Breezy Bason's "GREAT ADVENTURE." . J. K. Kmmct and Mury Ryan In "THE TEST." Every ' Afternoon. Every Evening, LYRIC Vesical Comedy "Don't Get' Married ft Ike Leschinskl Gets in Bad. Matinee at : Night. 7 and S. Country Store Every Tuesday Night. Churns Girls' Context Friday NUhU Let's Go Tonight Broadway Dance Broadway at Mala Best music. Where the better dancers go every week night. Ad mission prices include tax and checking except Saturday. Men. 65c; ladies. 35c. MEETING NOTICES. WASHINGTON LODGE NO. 46, A. F. and A. M. Special .nmrnilnlctHnn ftlla Sntlir. ' davl afternoon and evenins f X w Beginning l.ou a ciuca, f .ut J 8th and Burnside. M. M. de crree at the evening session. Brother H, H. Young. P. M., will preside and work will be put on in full form. All M. M. invited. Order W. M. J. H. RICHMOND. Sec LUNCH will be served at THE ACACIA CLUB, at Mult noraah hotel. Tbo club Is now open at its new Quarters on the mezzanine floor 'at the Multnomah hotel. All Master Masons cordially invited. BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE. OREGON LODGE. NO. 101, A. F. AND A. M Special A communication this (Saturday) ! evening at 7 o'clock. Work In the F. O. degree. Visiting brethren cordially invited. By order of the w. M. LESLIE 8. PARKER, Sec SUNNYSIDE LODGE NO 163, A. F. and A. M Special communication this (Satur day), May 2L Temple 9th and Hawthorne. E. A. at 1:30 P. M. F. C. at T P. M Visit ing brothers welcome.' By order of W. M. C. P. JJciJNSttiN, oec. GOLDEN RULE ENCAMP rntsT NO. 28. I. O. O. F. An aajuuiucu U1..-..U.. (Saturday) evening at 8 Rant Sixth and Alder TO- . ,- a ih. nnrnnM nr nnn. I-rnr' the Patriarchal. Golden t..i --.I nnv.i Pumle desrreeson a class of over 80 canaiaates. "J."1" ment will also bring a class of candidate F. A. ALVOKU. sTAKi Scribfc ATTENTION, VOTARIES: Regular- meeting of Abd-uhl-Atef Tempi, No. 117, D. O. K. K. today at 8 p. M. on the fifth floor of Pythian building, 388 Yam hill st. Important business, refreshments. All votaries are- urged to be present. Visitors welcome. By order of R. V. THADL. GRAVES, Sec. COLUMBIA REBEKAH imr.i! no s i. o. o p.. meets regularly first and tbird Saturday of each month, at 6 o clocK. in 1. u. v. jj . tempie. First and Alder sts. Initiation tnis eve nine. Visitors cordially Invited. BESS I. THOMAS. N. G. ANNA L. OSVOLD. Sec UTOPIA REBEKAH LODGE ' NO. 62, I. O. O. F. Members are requested to attena tuner al of our sister, Josephine i.mvd Patterson, today (Sat urday) et 2:30 o'clock P. M. from Breeze ss onooa s partors, aiii" nu .dciiuuul. JESSIE HENDERSON. Sec IONIC COURT NO. 1. ORDER OF THE AMARANTH. Stated meeting this (Saturday) evening in Pytnian Temple, west raru and Yamhill ats., at 8 o'clock. Degrees. ALICE C GIBBS. Sec THE FIRST Spiritual Science church will bold services Sunday, s ana s P.- M. hall 206 Goodnough bldg.. 6tn and Tarn hill sts. Lecture by Mrs. L. E. Philips and Mrs. Lmma Liister. Subject. "Awake! A New Day Dawna" EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms, pins, new designs. Jaeger Bros.. 131-3 Sixth sL FRIEDLANDER'S for lodge emblems, class pine and medals. 310 Washington st. RATES FOR ' CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Dally or Sunday. One time 12c pee Una name advt. two consec utive times tZe per Line name advt. 8 consecu tive times 80s par lias 6ame advt. s ar 7 con secutive times 83e per line One month 82.60 a line elx months. .82.25 a line per month (Change of copy allowed monthly. The above rate applies to adver tisements under all classifications excepting "bituationa Wanted- Male" and "bituationa W anted keniale, which u Se per Una fee each Insertion. No ad taken far lees than two lines. Count five average-words to the line. Advertisements (except "I'eroonals" and "situations Want ed") will be taken over the tele phone If the advertiser Is m sub scriber to either phone. The Oregonian will receive copy by mail provided sufficient remit tance for definite number of issnee is sent. Acknowledgment will fee . forwarded promptly. No prices will be quoted over the phone but statement will be ren dered the following day. Adver tisements are taken (or The Daily Oregonian until 7:30 P. M.; for Tbe bunday Oregon ima until p. Ai. fcaturday- HERBERT'S MINSTRELS Hipp&oiC DIED. WATKINS In this city. May 20. James F. aged 72 years, husband of Annie Watkins of Hillsdale, Or., father of George C. Jewell B.. Harvey H.. W. Frank, and Roy C. Watkins. The re mains are at Finley's Mortuary. Mont gomery at Fifth. Notice ot funeral hereafter. RAFTIS At Lewis-Clark Camp grounds. May 13, Colomond R. Raft is. aged 15 years, beloved son of Mrs. Hana Raftis. . also survived by four sisters and three brothers. Funeral notice later. Re mains at the residential parlors of Mil ler & Tracey. CALDWELL The remains of the late Geard M, Caldwell will be forwarded under the direction of Miller A Tracey, Saturday, May 21, at 1 A. M. to Grants Pass. Or., where services and Inter ment will take place. EARL At the residence. 973 Alblna uvenue. stay to, John fctenry tsari, agea 74 years, beloved husband of Carrie A. Earl. Funeral notice later. Remains are at the residential parlors of Miller A Tracey. r DE WITT In this city. Mar 20. at resi dence. 335 14th St.. Jennie be Witt, aged 74 years. Remains are at Ftnley'e mortu ary. Montgomery at Fifth. Notice of funeral hereafter - SHULTZ In this city May 20. Elizabeth Shults. aged 86 years, beloved mother of John Chultz. Remains are at residen tial parlors. Miller & Tracey; funeral notice later. SCHULTZ At the residence of her eon. 1882 Endicott street. May 20, Elizabeth 1 Schults. Funeral notice later. Remains at the residential parlors of Miller A Tracey. HAT At 8511 72d st.. Thomas George Hay. aged 39 years. The remains are at the funeral Darlora of A. D. Ken- worthy & Co.. 502-04 92d BL S. E. in xfnta. DALT tn this dty. May 19. Rose Daly, aged 71 years. The remains are at the funeral parlors of A. D. Kenworthy A Co.. 0802-04 92d st. S. E. In Lenta . MANDFLA In this city. John Mandula. aged 26 years. Remains are at the fu neral parlors of A. D. Kenworthy at Co. 6892-04 92d St. & E. In Lenta. LAING In this city. May 20. 1921, Charles Hadley Laing, aged 68 years. Remains at -noiman s cnapel. Third and Salmon streets, funeral netlce later. PAUL In this city. May 18. Benjamin Paul, aged 43 years. Funeral notice later. Remains are at the residential pariors of Miller & Tracey. POWELWn this city. May 19. Michael PowelL Funeral notice later. Remains at the residential parlors of Miller A x i uvy. FUNERAL NOTICES. O'STTAUGHNrJSSY In this city. May 20. 1921, Mrs. Fanny Bertha O'Shaughnessy, 3H3 Russel street, aged 64 years. Be loved mother of Miss Lillian O'Shaugh nesay. Mrs. J. Warren Blaney and George J. Grautch of Portland; sister of Arthur and Robert Bauman, Mrs. Emma Gade of Portland and Mrs. Matilda Russel of Los Angeles, CaL, and Mrs. Tillie bnange of Portland. Friends are in vited to attend the funeral services at -Holman s chapel. Third and Salmon streets, Monday, May 23, at 2 P. M. Interment Riverview cemetery. TBRRILL In- this city, May 19, Ines Ter ' V. " af.ed.? v,!r. daughter of Mr. and St 9' To"-'", residing at 467 E. Sith St.. sister of Lloyd. Merle and Ber "lce. Terrell.. The funeral services will J d from the conservatory chapel of the East Side funeral directors. 414 A C "'' '"da (Saturday) at 10:30 A. M. Deceased was a graduate of the Jranklln high school. Friends and stu dents of above school Invited to attend. Interment in Mu Scott cemetery. PAJT.RSN A her late residence. 1135 Floyd Patterson, aged 41 years 4 months i oeiovea wile ot Parke P. Pat- Ksmun, aaugnter ot Mrs W. H. Floyd, sister of Etta. Jennie and Harry W. Floyd of this city and cousin of Mrs a. A. Bramford. Funeral services will be held Saturday, May 21. at 2:80 P. M. at the chapel of Breeze & Snook. Bei mont at 35th. Friends invited. PENXOTER Mi, to i j, ..! on. Lillian F.. aged 22 years, wife of Frederick D. Pennoyer and mother of -iaui:s neien ana rreaerick J Pen noyer The funeral service will be held Saturday. May 21. at 2:30 P M at Flnley's Mortuary. Montgomery at 3th. Friends Invited. Concluding service at Mount Scott cemetery. RTDMAN May 19. at the family resl- ui.vje, i jviorris street, George Jlelvin Rydman, aged 1 year, infant son ol Mr. and Mrs. Albin George Rydman. Funeral services will be conducted today (Satur day), May 21, at 8:80 P. M. from Pear son's undertaking parlors, Russell st. at Union ave. Friends invited. Interment Rose City cemetery. DRENNEM The funeral cortege of the moi j Ann urennen wm leave the residence, 410 Holladay avenue, Satur day May 21. at 8 A. M.. thence to the Holy Rosary church. East Third and Clackamas, where high mass will be offered at 9:30 A. M. Interment Lone Fir cemetery. Arrangements in care of Miller & Tracey. STOUTMay 20th at the family residence. ''o Mai oiierman street, lois J.. lit tle daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Stout The funeral service will be held today. Saturday, at 2 o'clock P. M.. at the above -residence. Friends Invited. Concluding service Mount Scott ceme tery. J. P. Finley & Son. directors. EBERLE At the residence, near Trout- aaie, or.. May zu, Elizabeth Eberle. aged 71 years, beloved wife of Frank Eberle. Funeral services will be held Sunday, May 22, at 2 P. M.. at the Douglas cemetery near Troutdale. Miller 4k Tracey, directora RIDER The funeral services of the late jsaoeue jtiaer wiu xe neia Saturday, May 2U at 10:30 A. M., at the Portland crematorium. The remains will be placed In the Portland Mausoleum. Arrange ments In care of Miller A Tracey. Serv ices private. MOE The funeral services of Einar N. Moe, late oi ia center, wasn., will be held Sunday, May 22, at 12 M-. at the Highland Lutheran church at Highland, Wash. Interment Highland. Wash. Re mains at the residential parlors of Miller A Traoy. KUEHL The funeral services of the late nerman n. nueni win oe neid Monday, May 23. at 2 P. M., at the chapel of Miller A Tracey. Incineration Portland crematorium. The Anchor Council Se curity Benefit, No. 746, In charge. MILLER In this city. May 19, William Miner, agea oo years, f uneral services will oe neia Saturday, May 21, at 3 P. M., at the chapel of Miller A Tracey. Interment Rose City cemetery. Friends invueu. SUMMERS Funeral of the late W. A. summers win oe neid irom McEntee A Eilers'"parlors, 16th and Everett sts. to day (Saturday), at 10:30 A. M. Friends Invited. Interment Multnomah ceme tery. -. COX The funeral services of Robert Neil toi, Deiovea iniant son oi Mr. and Mrs. Neil Cox, will be held Saturday, May 21. at 2 P. M., at the chapel of Miller A Tracey. Interment Rose City cemetery. HENDERSON May 5, infant daughter of Air. ana jnrs. 14, xt. Henderson Ot E. Harrison st. Funeral today (Satur day),, at 10:30 A. M. from McEntee A tilers parlors. 10m and Everett sts. CARSON The funeral services of the late ouy 1. varson win oe neia Saturday, May 21. at 1 P. M., at the chapel of Aimer oe iracef, incineration Mt acott cremmuriuin. rUXEBAL CABS. LIMOUSINES for funeral service. JONES AU1U LJVE.lt! UAKcHALL 114. UNCALLED - FOR ANSWERS A B56. 601, B1, "86. B 52, 601, 693, 655, 660, 668, 10. 653, 628. na 664. 666. 24:. C 6S2. 651. 681. 66. 872. 653. D 668, via, tt.m. '. on. eao. e7. K Hti.V 657. 652. 678. 65L - 850. 674. 655. 482. 637. 492. 649, 661, BR2. O eon. ttlO. Did, DM, Oil. oo. 004, bof. 668. 673, 648. 668. H 649. 671. 464. 642. 45, 654. 673. 657. 661. J 674. 660, 669, 674. 653. 671. 657. 627, 647. 661. K 688. 670, 609. 664. 648. SOL 603, 640, 657. 654. L 663. 661. 675. 642. M K!) 673. 665. K 666. 662. 667. 671. 646. 663. 670. 672. O 630, 653, 617. 602. 635. 651. 660. 675, 5H. ens. 654. 626. S79. 670. 675. 673. B78. 627. R 665. 656, 661, 675. 660. 637. 599. 60L S51. 8 663. 655. 509, 640. 644. 659, 696. 668. T 64.4. 669. 655, 659. V 63, 658. 672. 673, 651. 661. 671. W 652, 663. 670. 649. 654. 671, 673, 667, 655, 674. X 651. 658. 359. 660. 659. y t42, 662. 499. 614. 659, 671. 860, 812, 874, 606. 648. ' AB 587. AC 671. 631, 437. 594. 675. 896. AK 658. 655, 638. 634. 652. 654. AF 66L 652, 604, 6G3, 633, 664. 675. 672, 421. AC 661. 437. 693, 697. 675. AH 664. 634, 587. A.I 764. 667, 633. 853. 666. AK 6US. 569. 634. AL 621. 626, 658, 872. 669. 668. 673. AM 287, 643. 594. 632, 696. 383. 362. AN 674. 695. 676, 855, 830. 660. 665, 837, 641. AP 675. 856. 654. 646. AR 582. 597. 675, 69. 8R9, 673. BC 663, 662, 675. 615, 659. 680. 632. 666 BD 664, 674, 652. 666. 673. 672, 660, 622, 665. 3S0, 669. BF 674. 672. 662, 653, 617, 645, 668, 664, 656. 606, 660. 612. 655. 658. 668. 672. 673. BJ 63, 664. 653. 668. 674. 654, 633. 673. Above answers will be destroyed if not called for within six days. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. VAULT ENTOMBMENT or Cremation Phone Scllvrood 801 Portland Crematorium EAST FOURTEENTH AND Bl'BEB Ask for Booklet 'Tombs 8lnc1e or In Fa mil r Section. - Handsomely arranyed. Built to endur. Permanent care. Lost no more tn RIVERY1EW ABBEY MAUSOLEUM We have Mausoleums la al! principal cities in state, tney contain tne only sanitary tomns in Oregon. PORTLAND' MAUSOLEUM CO. 83 Plttork Block. Phone Bdwy. S51 MILLER & TRACEY Perfect Funeral Service for Less. Independent Funeral Directors. Washington street, between Oth and -1st sts., west aide. Lady assistant. .Main 2691. Auto. 57S-85. HOLMAN & SON (Walter J. Holman.) FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Third and Salmon Sta McENTEE & EILERS Funeral parlors with all the privacy of a home, loth and Everett sts. Phone Broadway '.'133. Automatic 321-33. DOWNING & McNEMAR The Residential Funeral Home. 441 Multnomah St., Trvfng'ton Dlst. E. 54, FINLEY'S MORTUARY MONTGOMERY AT FIFTH. MAIN EAST SIDE FUNERAL DIRECTORS. F. 8. DUNNING, INC.) "The family sets the prlce.414 E. ALDER LERCH. UNDERTAKER. East Eleventh and Hawthorne. Phone East TS1. A. R. ZELLER CO. 592 Williams Ave. Phone East 1088. CVCUTe. UNDERTAKING CO. 'irVLMLO Third and Clay. Main 4152. BREEZE & SNOOK l0Hu A. D. KENWORTHY A CO.. 5804 2d St., Leata Auto. 618-21. FLOR48TS. MARTIN & FORBES COMPANY 354 Washington St. Main 269. Largest rose growers In ths roortnwest. Flowers for all occasions , artistically arranged. Personal Attention given wedding, reception, tea and table decorations. Floral tributes promptly attenaea to. SHETLAND'S FLOWER SHOP. Morrison St., bet. 3d and 4th. Tel. Main 419. And Floral Designs. 25 Hothouses. No Branch Stores. 25 years on Morrison street. beL 4th and Sth. Main 7709. Smiths Flower Shop Portland's prosrressive florist. We spe cialize in funeral designs. 141 Sixth, opposite Meier & Frank's. Main 7215. . JAPANESE FLORIST FANCY STUFF. Flower plants, vegetable plants, etc. 191 3d st.. be. Yamhill and Taylor ats. NOB HILL FLORISTS (Estate Alfred Burkhardt.) E. cor. 'J3d and Glisan. Main 1359. DCr.Di EC FLORAL SHOP I LUI LLtf 243 Alder. Marshall 5922. TONSETH FLORAL CO.. 287 Washington st., bet. 4tn ana otn. Main oiuz. a uui. MONUMENTS. kFM'n-lK.IZMfe i PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS t 4th St.. opr.. City Hall. NEC BROS. OTTO SCHUMANN MARBLE WORKS QUALITY MEMOBIALS E. THIRD PINE STS. PHONE E.TA3 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. $33 WEST SIDE, close in; new 4-room flat, partially furnished; garage. 416 Northwest Bank bldg. WAITRESS, small town, good Lewis Employment. 4dte N. a. LOST lu City Park, black velvet bag; finder please call Main 7070. NEW 'TODAY. LOTS IN ROSE CITY PARK DISTRICT MT. TABOR DISTRICT EASTMORELAND DISTRICT Never before an offer in Portland suburban lots like this: 75 lots at prices slightly over assessed value. Call at our office or phone for description. Inspect the lots and make us an offer METROPOLITAN INVESTMENT & IMPROVEMENT CO. 1102 Northwestern Bank Building Phone Main 3731 THESE LOTS MUST GO gonian. Main 7070, Automatic 660-S5. ( iiiiiB am Portland Business Bulletin A directory of business firms, professional men, manu facturers, repair men, etc., classified for ready reference. Information as to any class of work not listed may be obtained by calling Slain 7070, House 40. ACCOUNTANTS. .ini.iitMfR Kl.ACK. nubile accountant auditor. Income tax survice. Concord bldg., 2d end rilark. Phone Main 7443, ATTORNEYS. El. W. EASTMAN, iawyer and notary pub- 11c. VAt unamber ot Lommeren um. ARMY ;OOIS. U. S. ARMY GOODS for sale, wholesale 4 and retail; prices reduced H. Ilorenstein. 250 2rt St.. or 1st St. Jiain i.tio. ASSAfKRS AM) ANALYSTS. MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE. 142 Second. Gold, silver and platinum bought. DR. McMAHON'S hatha. Portland; steam bowers, plunges, tubs, all for 35c; tell your friends. Fourth and Washington CHIROPRACTIC, steam baths and mas sages. 10th floor, Broadway bldg. Mar shall 3187. Dr. Laura E. Downing. Bl'lLKINti MATERIALS. COLUMBIA PLASTER WALL. BOARD. Mlllwork, roofing, paint, hardware. OHSFELDT. 145 First St. CAKI'ET MVEKl'LKS. Ai:TH(iRiZKU Riu.iii earner Sweeper re pairman. All parte furnished. 603 Mor rison. CELLULOID BUTTONS. THE IRWIN-HUUSON COM TAN Y. 887 Washington. Bdwy. 434. Tabor 1254. CHIROPRACTIC. DR. McMAHON'S chiropractic speaks for Itself. Portland. Iltn year, rnones. CHlROPOIlfTS. FFFTHIIPT Come to Dr. Gartner, foot rLbl flUni specialist; corns, bunions, foot arches made to order. 311 Swetland bldg, Sth and Washington. Main 1081. DR. O. O. FLETCHER Foot troubles sci entifically corrected. Lady assistant. 61; Morgan bldg. Main 87H2. CHIROPODISTS ARCH SPECIALISTS. WILLIAM, Estelle and Florello da Vimy, the only scientific chiropodists and arch specialists in the city. Parlors 302 Ger linger bl'dg.. southwest corner Second stid Alder sts. Phone Main 1301. CLEANERS AND l'KKSSLKS. REGAL CLEANERS atters Cleaning and dyeing a specialty. 127 Nortn sutn st.. Portland, or. COLLECTIONS. NETH & CO., Worcester bldg.. Main 1796. No collections, no charges. F.stab. 1900. CONTRACTORS AND IUII.DERS. RELIABLE CONSTRUCTION CO. House construction and general Jobbing. 168 West Park St. Phone Main 302. CONTRACTORS. BUNGALOWS AND SMALL HOUSES DESIGNED. H. A. Schoelhorn, Phone 527-.18. MISS DOROTHY RASMUSSEN Rallroom and stage dancing. 610 Eijera bldg., Washington beL 4th and 5th. Main 112J. SUMMERS' Dancing academy, 85M, Sth. Lessons day, eve. Broadway S.'iHO. DENTISTRY. DR. B. E. WRIGHT Third Floor Raleigh Bldg., Corner Sixth and Washington Sts. Main 2111). Automatic 2110. nCWTKTRY DR- A- vv- KE1SNE, 361 Vj ULIllCOim Washington St. Without pain. Latest nerve-blocking system. ELECTRICAL REPAIRING. H. M. H. ELECTRICAL CO., 1 N. 1st St.. Portland Or. Re winding and electric repairing a specialty. New or used mo - tors. Broadway 1045. A.. 1046. MOTORS REWOUND and Repaired BOUGHT AND SOLD. NICHOLAS ELECTRIC WORKS. hone 51'7-27. 226 Main St, LAWN MOWER REPAIRING. LAWN-MOWER HOSPITAL Repairing, sharpening; 24-hour serv tee. We collect and deliver. Tabor 4U41. Tabor 4072. .HAT CLEANERS AND DYERS. HATS cleaned, blocked, dyed reasonable and eg tlsfactory. Royal Ha t works. 22 1st. MUSIC TEACHERS LILLE, teacher of pla specializing lor beginners, also coaching in accompani ments. Tabor 708 1. VIOLIN, piuno harmony, mandolin, guitar. banjo Inst. Kol KennecK. lamntn. L. CARROLL DAY, teacher of piano and voice. Broad wayl'.io.). utn ss. OPTOMETRISTS. EYES SCIENTIFICALLY TESTED with modern instruments, glasses fitted at a saving; satisfaction guaranoed. Out of the high-rent district; no overhead exp. A. B. HURWITZ. Optometrist. 225 1st st PAINTING AND CAI.CIMINING. PAINTING and kalsoiiilnlng and roof re- palrlng at moderate prices; worn guar anteed. Phone East 4BS PAINTING. C. H. TERRILL, house and sign painter. papering, tinting. 407 E. sitn. lao. snu. WHOLESALERS AND ENGINEERS' AND MILL SUPPLIES. i THE M. L. KLINE CO., 84-MI-87-M) Front. HATS AND CAPS. THAN HA USER HAT CO.. 53-55 Front at. RASMUSSEN & CO.. Second and Taylor. H ID ES. WOOL AND CASCARA BARK. K.AHN BROTHERS. 1U5 Front sL NEW TODAT. Ladles 'Bare roar old carpets, rpgs and woolen clothing. Let a suake aatr , ruge lor yoe fit .Villi UlM4h jlllllr-H II I- imaimmimmtuaitmtmmimm mini i inn The oldest and best-equipped fac tory. Fluff and rag rugs woven ail elses; carpets reiutea; xi rugs steam eleaasa. e-ev,, deliver. W call aaa 1SS E. Eighth St Phone East I6S0. First-Class In Every Way. In 4-foot sections. Easy to erect and ship. Get catalog. BEDIM ADE Bill. DING CO.. Portland, Oregon. EL 11th and Market- Phone E. 5114 or 800 Lewis Bldg.. 4th and Oak. Phone Bilwy. 4 335 OWNER OF DESIRABLE DOWN TOWN CORNER will erect building: to t-uit tenant on lone; lease for moving picture theater. Best available location in the city for moderate price house. J rl70. OKKGOMAM FOR RENT IN ASTORIA. , From June 11. Lebeek'e residence. 83 West Bond street; 6 reoms. fully fur nished ."ine view of river: no small chil dren except a little baby. McCALI.I M'S REAL ESTATE MART. 365 4'ommerrial Street. Telephone, office 157. Residence ,1..:W Edward E.Goudey Co. MORTGAGE LOANS laited State Bank Building;. s wwa,ia)Huiwsiii '!" ii. 'V's iifxssrj Sv;4t4.- 6-3 V DECOR ATI 'Q AND TAIN'TINO. Roof Protected Fmm T...li,.R,i 7H par tijinrantf m 2.- -. zs . aa m m Rfi-H-Eoof Painters EXPERT ROOfBRB ARUENTINK QIEKKAC1IO PAINT 144S tH. ..Ilaua He. I'koae- labor east, Residence I'aone labor 7514. PAINTS. WAI L PATER, ETC. WALL PAPER, PAINTS, ETC. ?:to smnd St. UHL BROS., INC. PATENT ATTORNEYS. PATENTS our practice bas extended over a period of 74 years. Ail communica tions sirlcily confidential; prompt, ef ficient, conscientious service; handbook free on request. MUNN A CO.. Ilobart bldg.. iS'J Market st., San Francisco; Chlcso office, room 810 Tower bldg.; Washington office, room 103 tl-5 First; .ew lorn office. Woolworth blflg. R. C. WRIGHT. years' experience II. H. and foreign patents, mil Pcltum bldg. rinsiii ns. DR. R. A. PHILLIPS, Broadway building. Rheumatism, stomsch. bowel, lung, liver, kidney, bladder, rectal, prostate, female disorders, skin affection, blond pressure, enlarged tonsils, moles, birthmarks. Tl.t MUING. STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! Tnstesd of ri-Nspools, get septic tanks. It's Just as cheap. Svptlo tanks and reservoirs a specialty. SI TTOV Hl'MiAV. ? Market ft. Tl. I MUING M PITIES. PLUM MING SUPPLIES at wholes.. prices. Stark-Dsvls Co.. 1S 4th St. Main 7I7. PRINTERS. PDIIITIIIR K U . UALTL.S&CoMrANY I ntllUHlJ First still Osk. Main 11.1. 611-B3 AII0I CV rillNTINU CO. for quality. nnil. LJ 2.', Wash St. M a 1 n 4 7 1. ' ROOF TAINTING AND REPAIRING. ROOKS. Repaired and pulntcd; gutters rlesned. Roof Security. Inc., mfg. WE n FOOT pslnt; references given. I'e Board ot Trs.le blilg. Main 571. Main ,'.4. SANITARIUMS. GLEN HAVEN REST 110MK. 113 E. isth St. Esst 4-.';j. Which Is devoted to patients In gen eral with the exception of contagious dlsesscs wishes tn snnnunce the open ing of their treatment room to the pub lic Treatments Swedish massage, medicated and shower baths, electrlo and steam cabinet baths, percussion douche, hot, cold anil various packs. Hydrotherapy treatments 'In general Those having rheumatism, nervousness, high blood pressure, run down condi tio;;, paralytics, should arrange for the course of treatments and diat in our Institution. SEWING MACHINES. SEWING MACHINES We have the largest stock ef used machines In the city. From 110 to n.50. We real end repair. 172 3d, nr. Yum Mil. STENOGRAPHY. STENOGRAPHY, typewriting, multigrarh- Ing. 621) Plttock Mock. Phone B.lwy. 4l8. MALI' AND FACIAL TREATMENT. BALDNESS. Scalp treatments are my specialty; Will open lor business May 25. Evelyn TrelnleH, suit 420 Morgan bldg. 1'bune Main 4 1S4. SHOE REPAIRING. NEW METHOD JSHUK KEl'AllUNU 214 4th St. S( KEENS. SCHEK.NS maile to oriicr; we put them on the windows; also all kinds carpenter work. East M.'7. " TRADEMARKS. OREGON TiiADEilXlTK BUREAU, tiol lit-kum bliig. U. ri. foreign trademarks. TKAXSI EK AND STORAGE. OREGON AUTO DESPATCH DRAY AGE AND STOIIAOB Motor and Horse Knipnwnt. Furniture Moving a nil i'ackinf . PHONE BDWY, 3309 SECURITY STORAGE A TRANSFER CO. Packing Moving storage. Money loaned on goods In storage. 63 Fourth st.. opp. Multnomsh HoteL Phone Broadway lillo. OREGON TRANSFER CO.. 471 Glisan St FIVE WAREHOUSES. STORAGE. CARTAGE. PHONIC BROADWAY 12M. VETERINARY. ROSE CITY VETERINARY HOSPITAL East 7th and Grant sts. Both phones, diy and 'night service; 3 veterinarians. VETERINARY SI KG EON. Lit. NORMAN XElISON. veterinary sur geon( hospital. Phone Tabor 0771, resi dence phone Tabor 3220. MANUFACTURERS HOPE AND HINDER TWINE. Portland Corilatfs Co.. 14th and Norlhrup. PLUMBERS' SI I'I'I IES AND TITIC. THE M. L KLINE CO., M-rK-E'-MI Front. I'KtlllllK COMMISSION MERCHANTS. EVEKD1NU & FAKKELL, 140 Front sL NEW TODAT. FLUFF RUGS from old carpetm, woolen clothlnn. rf rufra. all iic; country mall ordr given prompt Attention; inittr-MM, laaiher pillows ranuvatad. tfaod lor booklet. CARPET CLEANING Larroat, finest equipped carpet clean Ins, reflttinjr works in stato ot Or ago Separata planta CARPET Cl'ttANINU URANCH 1072 K. Lincoln L 0x12 ruga ateam cleaned fl.M. Western Fluff Rug Co. 54-00 UNION AVI. N. East Kia. . 237-07. Kaat 605A FOR SALE IN IRVIflGTON, LAURELHURST, ALA MEDA PARK AND DIXON PLACE Several modern homea. also choice lot In theso additions, or will build on anyone'g lot If desired. All kinds of uuildiag- done. Have built 100 bum. Id Portland. RICE CONSTRUCTION CO. A. R. Hire. Msnsger, alo. S20-S5. 11 r. IM fc l.'.tk St. .V K. U. Hire, Solicitor and Selllna A Kent. East 24.-12. tlUO Wasco St. SOMETHING GOOD If :ou nre looklntr for somethlna to MASK MIMi; lilH'K MIINKV, and you have the ability, with some cash. 1 can make you a Rood proposition. IF YOU AUK A I MF WlltK. and mean business, call at room 445, VVashlnKton Bid?., between 10 A. M, and 4 I. M. Ask for hlr. Siefarth. MORTGAGE LOANS Lowfit IntcreM ratras Inatnllmrat ra payment a. if dealrcd. Build. na; lamaa matlf. Na delay la clulua . A. H. EIRRELL-GILL CO. Formerly A. H. Blrrell Co. IJS-21B Aurlknralrrs Hunk liullsUaS Marshall 4114V