16
TIIE MORNING OKEGONIAN, SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1S21
L
ADMITS
FORGERY
PLOT FOR
Husband Said to Have Been
Instigator of Scheme.
WOMAN CAUGHT IN STORE
Police Are Now looking Tor Man
, "Who Married Ruth Baker, 18,
. in Seattle a Week Since.
I
Because she was wildly infatuated
with a romantic youth who wooed
and won her in a whirlwind court
Bhip, Mrs. Ruth O. Baker, 18 years
old. and a bride of a week, turned
forger in order to supply her husband
with sufficient funds for their honey
moon. This tearful confession was made
by the girl yesterday at police head
quarters following her arrest on a
charge of attempting to cash a forged
check for J25 at the Lipman. Wolfe &
Co. department Btore. The arrest was
made by Police Inspectors Morris and
Cahill in conjunction with operatives
of the Burns Detective agency and
department stor6 detectives.
The bridegroom. 23 years old and
flashily dressed, was sought by the
police. Despite the vehement pro
testations of the disillusioned bride,
he failed to appear at police head
quarters to assist her after she had
been apprehended.
AVeddlns June 25.
Mrs. Baker, who is a striking
blonde, and apparently of a good
family, told the police that she had
married Baker at Seattle June 25.
After their marriage the husband
suddenly produced a sheaf of forged
checks, she said, and induced her to
take them to department stores to
te cashed.
In Seattle'she said they passed five
checks ranging in value from J20
to J40. Their honeymoon next took
them to Tacoma where, she- said,
three more spurious checks of her
husband's manufacture were success
fully passed by her. Spokane was
their next stop and there seven more
checks were forged by the bridge
groom and cashed by the bride.
Mr. and Mrs. Baker came to Port
land three days ago, the girl-wife
told the police, and stopped at the
Multnomah hotel. She said they had
not attempted to pass any checks
here until their unsuccessful attempt
yesterday.
Forgery Declared Good,
The forged check was made out
on the Northwestern National bank,
with the name of Paul Long, an at
torney, forged to it. Mr. Long in
spected the check and said it was
an excellent forgery of his signature,
but he was at a loss to know where
a sample of his writing had been pro
cured by the couple.
When the check was presented at
the Lipman & Wolfe store, Mrs.
Baker posed as a stenographer and
said she had been employed for a
short time by Mr. Long. Store of
ficials were immediately suspicious
and telephoned Mr. Long, who con
firmed their belief that the check
Was spurious.
Mr. Long then went to the store,
where he was ushered into the pres
ence of Mrs. Baker. In reply to nu
merous questions put by him, she
still Insisted she was a stenographer
and had received the check by legiti
mate means.
Ulrl Brents Down.
It was not until Mr. Long had re
vealed his Identity to the girl and
assured her he was the man whose
name was forged to the check that
che broke down and made a complete
and frank confession of all forgery
operations undertaken by her and her
husband during the week of their
honeymoon.
Mrs. Baker said that her husband
always went to the stores with her
and remained on the outside while she
entered to have the checks cashed.
Her husband was waiting at the
Alder-street entrance of the Lipman
& Wolfe store yesterday when she
sought to have the forged checks
cashed, she said.
"He always told me that if I got
caught he would come at once to the
Jail and help me out," she said be
tween tears yesterday. And her faith
had not wavered when dusk had
fallen last night.
HuMbnnd la Sought.
Police believe the girl has been
duped by some suave crook who saw
that her striking but unsophisticated
appearance would disarm a majority
of merchants who might have the
forged checks presented to them.
Considerable sympathy was mani
fested at police headquarters for the
frirl, and it was generally believed
the charge against her would not be
pressed. She was held on a charge
of forgery, however, until the police
could pick up Baker, who was be
lieved to have fled the city. Mr. Long
said he had no desire to prosecute the
girl.
Warrants have been issued at Se
attle, Spokane and Tacoma for Baker,
the police said, and he will be re
turned to one of these cities for pros
ecution if captured.
Honeymoon's End Reached.
Mrs. Baker said last night that she
had reached the end of her honey
moon and was just coming to a reali
zation that she has been made the
pawn of a clever crook.
"He told me this morning that after
we had passed a few more checks
here in Portland we would go to Salt
Lake, where he would find employ
ment and settle down," she said. "I
believed him and was happy because
1 felt he loved me.
"I never wanted to pass the checks
at any time, but he did not force me
to do it. He was my husband and,
well, he asked me to do it and I did
without thinking of what might hap
pen." FOB-IE LOADS LIMITED
KEW ORDINANCE PERMITS 2
AlDITIOXAIi PASSENGERS.
Council Regulates Number Which
May Be Carried in Excess of
,i Auto's Normal Capacity.
Xot more than two persons above
the normal load for which an auto
mobile was designed can be carried
by any for hire car. taxicab or auto
mobile stage operating within the
city of Portland, according to the
terms of an ordinance passed by the
city council yesterday. The ordi
nance carries an emergency clause
and is now in effect.
An additional provision limited the
number of passengers that can be
carried in the front seat of a for hire
car to one in a touring car, and not
more than two in a specially designed
bus. The ordinance, according to
Commissioner Mann, who introduced
it. is designed to safeguard the pub
He from accidents resulting from
overloading or crowding. Many stage
drivers especially are said to be
carrying more than the normal load
and crowding two or more persons
in the front seat with the driver.
The police department will be asked
to check the practice immediately.
An effort will also be made to
force truck drivers to comply with
the new state law requiring the
carrying of a mirror on all trucks
placed so the driver has a full view
of the roadway behind him. Much
i iff - V;M
h " 1 ' - 9 ' I
j - - - 1 1
Sirs. Rath Baker, girl bride, who
admits forgreries to provide
funds for honeymoon.
delay and inconvenience has resulted
from truck drivers failing to realize
they were obstructing the street,
Commissioner Mann stated before
the council. At times on the larger
inclosed trucks it is impossible for
the driver to know what is taking
place on the road behind him and he
sometimes can not be made to hear
signals, Mr. Mann said.
The safety and convenience of the
traveling pu-blic demands a limit on
the width of truck bodies and the
widtTi of the load which may be piled
upon them, according to Commission
er Mann. It is probable that legis
lation will be introduced to that
effect.
ELKS' TRAIN TP RUN FUST
SKATTXE-LOS AVGELES TI5IE
TO BE 4 7 HOURS 45 MIXTjTES.
Special Delegations from East to
Stop In Portland on Return
Prom Convention.
One of the fastest railroad runs
down the Pacific coast will be the
flight of the Elks' special from Se
attle to Los Angeles.
The special train of eight cars, all
the last word in equipment, will be
47 hours and 45 minutes on the way.
It will leave Seattle at 9:15 P. M., July
S, and arrive at Los Angeles at 9 P. M.,
July 10. It will reach Portland at 3
A. M., July 9, and leave half an hour
later on Its way south. The train will
come from the sound to Portland over
the O.-W. R. & N. line and the South
ern Pacific will whirl it on its way
south. Only such stops as are com
pelled by operation requirements.
changing engines and taking on wa
ter and diner supplies, will be made
on the whole trip. The train will
carry 125 Seattle Elks.
Tacoma Elks will go to the Los
Angeles convention in three special
cars attached to regular trains, leav
ing Portland for the south on the
morning of July 9, if present tenta
tive plans are carried out. Portland
Elks plan to leave here on the morn
ing of July 8, but the number going
has not yet been made known to the
railroad passenger men.
Special trains of Elks from eastern
cities will return home through Port
land and will make stops here. The
Philadelphia delegates will reach
Portland on the return trip in two
special trains on July 21. Brooklyn
Elks in two special trains, and Jersey
City delegates in another, will reach
Portland July 20. Elks from Louis
ville, who are going to Los Angeles
over the Canadian Pacific, will pass
through here next W ednesday in two
special cars.
2 PORTLAND FIRMS WIN
CONTRACTS FOR PACIFIC HIGH
WAY WORK ARE LET.
Grading of Wliole Route From Or
egon to Canadian Line Ex
pected by Next Year.
OLTMPIA, Wash., July 1. (Special.)
With the letting of the contract to
day for the paving of 4.8 miles of the
Pacific highway in Clarke county,
from La Center to Woodland all but
32 miles of that highway from Port
land to Seattle has been contracted
for, and the greater part of that will
probably be paved next year, nearly
completing the Pacific highway from
the Oregon, line to the Canadian
boundary. The successful bidder for
the laying of the 20-foot concrete
pavement was the United Contracting
company of Portland, Or., and the
bid was $230,698.
Contract was also let to a Portland
firm, Ray & Seydell, for the grading
of seven miles of the Pacific highway
between, Kelso and Kalama in Cow
litz county, the price being $64,761.
Improvements on the ocean beach
highway in Lewis county were let
to Davis, Bigelow & Stratton. of
Olympia. for $19,038. There is four
miles of grading and one small bridge
in this contract.
On the Olympic highway, James
Movie of Montesano, for $12,000. got
the contract to build a concrete
bridge, with two 30-foot spans, across
the Satsop in Grays Harbor county.
Ten miles will be graveled on the
Natchez Pass highway in Pierce
county between The Dalles and White
river crossing, this contract being let
to the Sloane Construction company
of Spokane for $39,000.
The contracts let today practically
complete all the road work that will
be done by the highway department
under contract this year.
Cupid Has Record Month.
EUGENE, Or., July 1. (Special.)
June was a record month for mar
riage licenses in the office of County
Clerk Bryson. 78 couples having re
ceived permits -to wed. The number
Issued in June, 1920, was 68, and In
june. lain. st, according to the rec
ords of the clerk,
FACIAL DEFORMITY
HELD INEXCUSABLE
Plastic Surgery Declared to
Have Accomplished Wonders.
MANY ORPHANS ARE CURED
Misshapen Nose Often Prevents
One From Getting Employment,
but it Need No Longer, View.
That the -shape of noses has al
most become a sociological problem in
many respects was an opinion voiced
yesterday afternoon at the tri-state
medical meeting at the Multnomah
hotel by Dr. Vilray P. Blair, professor
of plastic surgery at Washington uni
versity, St. Louis, and head of the
plastic surgery department of the
American expeditionary force's medi
cal corps.
Dr. Blair's subject was "Plastic Re
pair of Acquired Defects and Deform
ities of the Face." Illustrating with
lantern slides he snowed the de
formed faces of children and pictures
of the same children after operations
had been performed and the deform
ities removed. He commented on the
growing prejudice against misshapen
noses and said that orphan asylums
found It almost impossible to have
children with flat noses adopted.
Deformities Prevent Employment.
Maids afflicted In the same way
have great difficulty in getting posi
tions, and facial deformities make it
hard for many people to get employ
ment, he said. In speaking of the or
phans suffering from facial deform
ities, he said he had acquired much
of the opinion of the Chinese, that it
was better to kill them than let them
grow up in an orphan asylum, held
aloof from the world by their un-sig-htliness.
The flat nose has become an unnec
essary disfiguration, he contended,
and. showed illustrations of deformed
noses which he had repaired by graft
ing cartilage. Orphan babies thus
improved in appearauce were not han
dicapped and were readily adopted
and it has become the policy of mans
institutions to have such operations
performed on flat-nosed children be
fore they attempt to place them in
private homes, he said. -
Veteran' Faces Rebuilt.
Dr. Blair did not devote much time
to soldier cases, eaying that more
radical examples of acquired blem
ishes were found in civil lire, but he
did dwell on several cases where sol
diers' faces were practically rebuilt
to a degree of perfection that was
almost beyond detection.
Plastic survery has made possible
and tongue, he demonstrated, and
said that it was more easily treated
and more curable than any other loca
tion of the disease since plastic sur
gery had reached such a stage of per
fection.
Twenty years ago, he stated, the
public contended with flickering mo
tion pictures and scratching, rasping
phonographs, but would not tolerate
them now, and the day will come
when it will not tolerate facial blem
ish and deformation.
Kara Eanlly Repaired.
Of all deformities, ears are the most
easily repaired. Dr. Blair contended,
because they are not so noticeable as
frontal defects. Ears completely re
moved could be fixed up by using the
pieces of the old ears, if available, or
parts extracted from other regions of
the body. A part of an ear could
thus be grafted to the head and in
completeness would not be greatly
noticed.
Restoration of harelips, cleft pal
ates and other born defects was dealt
with by Dr. George V. I. Brown of
Milwaukee, Wis. That the art of res
toration had been delayed and ham
pered by not relying sufficiently on
the workings of nature was one of
his contentions. Deformities, he -analyzed
as of two sorts, one, a de
ficiency of tissue and the other a su
perfluity of tissue. Surgeons former
ly had either added or extracted too
much, as the case required. The main
thing science had learned, Dr. Brown
said, was to remove the cause of de
formity, or bridge a gap, and leave
the rest to nature. He illustrated his
theory with photographs of his pa
tients, showing recovery of cases due
to partial operation and natural
growth.
Sears Often Made Worse.
Scars were often made worse when
t was attempted to remove them be
cause no allowance was made for
the natural drawing together and a
pucker instead of a gash was the
result. Triangular scars frequently
did this and his experience had
proved, he Baid, that it was best to
remove one angle of the scar and
leave a linear mark which often
closed itself.
Other speakers of the afternoon
were Dr. Frank Hinman, San Fran
cisco; Dr. W. F. Braasch, Rochester,
Minn.; Dr. Phillip V. VonPhul, Seat
tle; Dr. Alfred Strauss, Chicago, and
Dr. J. R. Brown, Tacoma.
The afternoon session was fol
lowed by a banquet and ball at the
Waverley country club. At noon the
visitors lunched at the medical school
and the women accompanying their
husbands were entertained at an in
formal tea at the home of Mrs. R.
C. Coffqy, 7S9 Glisan street.
OOO Physicians Attend.
Altogether there are about 600 sur
geons and physicians attending the
convention which is being held in con
junction with the meeting of the Ore
gon State Medical association. Ore
gon, Washington and Idaho Medical
associations meet together every
three years and it was suggested at
the morning session that a permanent
tri-state organization be formed. Con
siderable discussion attended the pro
posal and a committee from the body
representing each of the states was I
named to investigate the feasibility of j
the plan. If the report is satisfactory
an organization will be effected and
officers will be elected today.
Karnes of candidates for offices in
the Oregon Medical association to be
filled by election were placed in
nomination yesterday morning. Dr.
Robert J. Pilkington of Astoria, Dr.
D. L. Houseworth of Marshfield and
Dr. McNary of Salem were nominated
for the presidency. The election will
be held after the final business ses
sion Saturday.
PHONE LINES TO BE SOLD
Auction for Bankrupt Malheur
System Will Be Held Jnly 18.
The exchanges and toll linca of the
Intermountain Telephone & Tele
graph company of Malheur county
will be sold at public auction at the
courthouse at Burns on July 18. The
company recently went into the hands
of a receiver. The company operates
exchanges at Burns, . Crane, River-
side and Juntura. having holdings In
both Malheur and Grant counties.
The property of the company, which
practically controls all the telephone
service of Malheur county, was re
cently appraised by E. T. Bussells,
consulting engineer of Salem, for
merly of the public utility commis
sion, at $83,850, although it would
cost $108,642 to reproduce the prop
erty, it is said.
The company has 505 miles of pole
lines and 745 miles of wire, and there
are 375 subscribers upon the line,
which has 104 toll stations. The com
pany owns its building at Crane and
in the four exchanges there are four
boards, one of 150 lines, one of 60, one
of 40 and one of 30 lines. The main
lines are all constructed in perma
nent shape with heavy poles and wire,
according to William Farre, receiver.
CHANGE IN LAIN IS ASKED
PIILIKE TO PCNISH MEN FOR
NON-SUPPORT DEPLORED.
Deputy District Attorney Would
Change Statute to Protect
Children of State.
A change in the law which regu
lates the bringing of a man back to
the state for trial, if be fails to sup
port his children after he leaves the
state, whether they are legitimate or
illegitimate, was urged by Miss Lida
M. O'Bryon, deputy district attorney,
in an address before the annual meet
ing of the Oregon Prisoners' Aid soci
ety in the library yesterday afternoon.
According to Miss O'Bryon, if a man
supports his children sufficiently up
to the time he leaves, he cannot be
brought back for trial.
"The clause should be amended so
that failure to support the children
could be made a crime for which the
offender could be brought back for
trial," said Miss O'Bryon, who spoke
upon "Legal Procedure in the State of
Oregon Relative to the Sex Offender."
She said it was her opinion that the
cases of illegitimate children should
be expedited through the court much
more swiftly and smoothly. By the
time the civil procedure is finished
the man is usually not to be found,
and too often goes unpunished, she
added.
Miss O'Bryon explained that the
cases of non-support were now han
dled by the court of domestic rela
tions, and that most of these cases
were usually settled informally out
side of the regular court. This is done
whenever possible.
Near directors chosen were J. D.
Neilan, Ralph C. McAfee, Mrs. F. W.
Swanton and Clarence Gilbert. Offi
cers re-elected are: J. D. Brown presi
dent, J. D. Lee vice-president, Mar
gery Benson secretary, R. G. Jubitz
treasurer, Roscoe P. Hurst and R. G.
E. Cornish, legal counsellors.
The night session of the society was
given over to three papers. J. D.
Brown, president, reviewed the activi
ties of the body during the past year,
and Judge William Gatens made an
address on marriage and divorce.
Louis Compton, warden of the state
penitentiary, delivered a very com
prehensive talk on the work being
carried on toward the welfare of the
prisoners while confined and after
their release, the care of families of
prisoners, and legislation proposed
to improve prison conditions and as
sist in the reform of criminals.
A great deal of stress was laid
upon the assistance which hould be
given released prisoners in getting
them started in useful work and pre
venting their return to crime.
MOBBIS BIDS REJECTED
ALL BUT TWO TENDERS FOR
ASSETS HELD TOO LOW.
Trustee in Bankruptcy. Decides to
Postpone Further Action
Until After July 4.
Bids were regarded as absurdly
low for various parcels of assets
held by the defunct bond house of
Morris Bros., Inc., and Judge E. C.
Bronaugh, trustee, and A. M. Cannon,
referee, decided yesterday to reject
definitely all save two, one for cap
ital stock of the Ladd & Tilton bank,
amounting to $60,000, and shares of
the Oregon Life Insurance company
to the value of $2000. These were
held in abeyance and eight other
tenders for property of the defunct
concern went into the waste basket.
Judge -Bronaugh said he had not
determined the policy of dealing with
the assets as to the immediate fu
ture and nothing definitely would be
known until after the impending
holiday. He was anxious, he said, to
dispose of the lease on the offices,
which runs for 99 years, and has an
appraised value of $75,000.
Whether bids again will be adver
tised or the assets be sold piecemeal,
remains to be determined. Mean
while, the proposed reorganization of
the concern is going ahead and those
in charge of the assets expect the re
organization committee .will make an
offer for the property as a whole, in
fulfillment of their formal notice to
Judge Bronaugh when bids were
opened a few days ago.
Woman Pleads Not Guilty.
SALEM, Or., July 1. (Special.)
Mrs. Frances Harris, who was ar
rested in Portland recently on a
charge of larceny, was brought to
Salem today. Upon being arraigned
in the justice court she entered a plea
of not guilty and her hearing has
been set for some time next week. It
was charged that Mrs. Harris stole a
quantity of wearing apparel from
Edna Root, who resides at a local
hotel.
WI
NDEMUTH
I 1
SWIMMING
L
OF
Oregon Association Seeks
State Recognition.
VACCINATION IS OPPOSED
Annual Convention of Drugless
..Surgeons Opens in Portland
With Large Attendance.
A demand for equal recognition In
legislation pertaining to medical af
fairs, was voiced by the speakers in
the first session of the 14th annual
convention of the Oregon Chiropractic
association at the Seward hotel yes
terday afternoon.
Indorsement of the fight against
compulsory vaccination, being waged
by the public school protective league,
was given by Dr. J. J. La Vally, presi
dent of the organization, in his open
ing address.
Equal Rights Demanded.
Dr. La Vally also commented on the
gains made in the legislative struggle
which had been going on for the last
four years, and stated that chiroprac
tics should have the same rights in
administering to suffering humanity
as the medical profession. He men
tioned the offer of co-operation of the
osteopaths toward founding and build
ing a drugless hospital and asked that
the fight be continued for means to
be provided for chiropractics to be
recognized on state health agencies
such as the child welfare commission
and the court of domestic relations.
Good in All Healins;.
Dr. P. O. Riley, editor of the Pa
cific Health Review, outlined the
meaning of chiropractics and told of
the benefits derived from It from ac
tual observation. He said it was
wrong to consider one branch of
healing absolute and there was good
in every branch If it were looked for.
Approximately 100 members of the
association had registered at the ho
tel last night. The programme for
today will begin at 10 A. M. and last
throughout the afternoon. Six papers
will be read and discussed.
The convention will end with din
ner at the Seward hotel tonight.
For more than 250 years the town
of Guilford, In England, has followed
an annual custom of distributing cash
prizes among servant maids in the
town who have kept their situations
for two years or longer
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
FOR RENT Modern 6-room house, 3.V
344 Isarrabee, walking distance. Ejut
7(12!).
LEAVING for San Francisco by auto Sun
day mornlnir, room for 3. Phone Shlrek,
Columbia 1443 or Marshall IW)S.
WANTED Exp. waitress. Apply room 401
Lenox hotel. .
AN OAK ice box. 483 J5. Couch. Kast
8080.
UNCALLED - FOR ANSWERS
A 74. 728. 749. 750. 754, 758. 762. 781,
7!H. 972.
B 30. 172. 701. 751. 755. 757. 760. 761.
7R2. 7R. 775. 791. 7!4. 79(1.
C 752. 74. 709. 775, "SO. 703. POO.
ri 752 755. 759. 770. 77S, 779. 799. fllH.
K 730. 73(1. 75. 759. 772, 775. 792, 914.
F 711 751. 755. 704. 77. 708. 773. 797.
i 575. 740. 745. 753. 70S, 771, 784. 785.
II 100. 70. 797. 79S.
,1 731 752. 755. 758. 700. 761.
K 727, 733. 704. 70S. 772.
L 751 756. 092. 693. 758. 760. 761. 765.
700. 709. 778. 792. 704.
M 750. 75S. 759. 709. 840.
N 685. 743. 751. 752. 755. 761. 769. 771.
772. 774. 780
O 733. 752. 701. 705. 771. 772. 778. 729.
p R5S. 731. 751. 753. 755, 757, 761, 770.
775. 7S0.
R 756. 758. 700. 704. 765. 769. 775. 779.
628. 093. 733. 752. 756. 701. 762. 764,
706. 707. 768. 770. 773. 774 786. 794.
T 752. 690. 701. 709. 793. 797.
V B92. 70S. 769. 771. 774
IV 395. 400. 480. 571. 689. 721. 720. 751.
753. 754. 755. 759. 700, 761, 766, 775. 779.
786. 788. 840.
X 708. 756. 700. 770. 771. 772. 773, 774,
782. 785. 792.
T 642. 722. 723. 733. 753. 756. 703. 759.
700. 704. 770. 777. 778.
AC 722. 723. 724. 747. 754, 756. 761. 762,
764. 766. 768. 775.
AK 710. 724. 729. 734. 735. 739. 751. 758,
701. 764. 765. 769.
AF 529. 589. 720. 734. 753. 759. 763. 770,
771. 773.
AO 704. 725. 732. 756. 762. 775.
A II 509, 709. 770, 775. 779. 780, 782. 795.
A.J 751. 750. 759. 775. 780. 780.
AK 404. 500. 692, 767, 722, 732, 733, 739
707. 780. 793.
AL 707. 721. 724. 734. 759, 761. 767, 771.
774. 786.
AM 382. 384. 707. 711. 752. 753. 702.
AN 382. 570. 711. 727. 732. 752. 757. 759.
708. 786.
AT 676. 720, 722. 723, 729, 706.
AK 793.
BC 691. 715, 755, 761, 771. 79L
ISn 760.
BF 724. 743. 755. 756. 762. 763, 763. 769,
779. 780.
BJ 708, 722. 759. 709. 771. 772, 774. 786.
Above answers will be destroyed if not
called for within six days.
AMUSEMENTS
CIRCLE
Fourth at
Washington.
Fatty Arbuckle in
"The Dollar a Year Man"
Also a comedy. "No Children," Fox News
and "A Day With Jack Dempsey." Flffht
returns will be read from the stage. Open
from 9 o'clock In fhe morning until 4
o'clock the following- morning.
11th and
i Washington
MAY McAVOY
In
'Truth About Husbands"
on the
Willamette
Take boats every
half hour, foot of
Morrison st., or
Brooklyn car to
Woodward ave.
EQUA
Grand Opening Saturday, Sun
day and Monday. Spend the
week-end holiday swimming and
dancing.
Special swimming events every day;
dancing Saturday evening.
George Olsen's Orchestra
AMCSEMENT8.
COMI.NG SUNDAY
"PARISIAN , FOLLIES"
SO People.
J 20 Beautlfnl SinsMnK Girl. 10
0 Pony DflBcinic GirlN. Gor
m iceou. toatumfs.
LAST DAY
ROYAL HAWAIIAN TROU-
. BADOIHS.
Don't Mia. Them.
s ADMISSION FREE UNTIL, 5
a, P. M.. Einpt SunalaTH. lloli-
day and Special Days.
TAKE CARS AT FIRST AND
ALU Kit. FAHE Sc.
PANTAGES
Mr. Alex. Pant a sea Exclusively Presents
. (VCLOMt!
EVA TANGUAY
(Herself Not a Moving Picture)
Man o War of Vaudeville,
and America's Greatest Comedienne
Jn her own sons successes.
Three Performances Iail- 2:30, 7 and 6
LYRIC Musical Comedy
"Our New Mayor"
Ike Elected on Homebrew Ticket.
Matinee at 2 ; Night". 7 and 9
Country Store Every Tneoday Nlicht
ClioriM Girls' Contest Friday Kigut
HippSSrOiIE
8 ACTS TODAY 8
"ROl JiDKR OF OLD BROADWAY"
BEAUTIFUL. BROWNIE IN "PALS."
Send the Kiddies Saturday Balloon
Matinee.
1CH1C
at Oak Grove
Beach
2d,. 3d and 4th
Dancing afternoon and evening.
Take Willamette Flyer
Foot of Stark street, 7:45 P. M.,
at 8 A. M., 11 A. M, 2 P. M., 5
P. M., 7:45 P. M. Sunday and
Monday.
Ten New Cottages for Rent
DANCE EXCURSION
Boat Blue Bird
TONIGHT, 8:30
East Morrison Street Dock
DANCE
Saturday Nlfcht.
MACCABKE HALL,.
Entrance Next Door
Waahinston-St. Hazelwood.
Men, BOci Ladies, 23c.
RATES FOR
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Dally or Sunday.
One time 12c per line
Same advt. Z consecu
tive times 22c per line
Sa me advt. 3 consecu
tive times S0c per line
Same advt. 7 consecu
tive times 63c per line
One month $2.50 a line
8lx months. .$2.25 a line per month
(Chance of copy allowed monthly.)
The above rate applies to adver
tisements under all classifications
xreptins; "Situations Wanted
Male" and "Situations Wanted
Female," which is ttc per line for
each insertion.
No ad taken for less than two
lines. Count five average words to
the line. Advertisements (except
''Personals" and "Situations Want
ed") will be taken over the tele
phone if the advertiser h a sub
scriber to either phone.
The Oregon lan will receive copy
by mail provided sufficient remit
tance for definite number of isnues
is sent. Acknowledgement will be
forwarded promptly.
No price will be n noted over the
phone, but statements will be ren
dered the following day. Adver
tisements are taken for The ially
Oregon ian until 7:30 P. M.; for
The hunday Oregonlan until tt If. Jo
bat ur day.
MEETING NOTICES.
WASHINGTON" CHAPTER.
Nor. 18, R. A. M. Called con
vocation this (Saturday) aft
ernoon and evening. East 8th
and Burnside streets, at 3:30
and 7:30 o'clock. R. A. de
gree. Visitors welcome. By
order E. H. P.
ROY QUACKENBUSH, Sec
"WASHINGTON LODGE, No.
46, A. F. AND A. M. Special
communication Sunday, July
3. 1 o'clock sharp, E. 6th and
Burnside, to conduct the fu
neral of our late brother. Sam
uel Galbreath. Services at FInley's, thence
to Tualatin cemetery. Auto will be needed
and your presence appreciated. All M. M.
invited. Order of W. M.
J. H. RICHMOND, Sec
OREGON LODGE, No. 101.
A- F. AND A. M. Stated
communication this (Satur
day) at 8 P. M. Visiting
brethren cordially invited. Bs
order of the W. M.
LESLIE S. PARKER, Sec.
MINERVA CHAPTER. No.
103, O. E. S. All members are
requested to attend the funeral
services of Sister Ella E.
Grindrod, to be held at Fln
ley'e mortuary. 5th and Mont
gomery, toaay (saturaayj, at
3:30 o'clock. By order worthy matron.
(Signed) BESSIE V. POST. Sec
COLUMBIA REBEKAH
LODGE. No. 3, I. O. O. F.
Meets regularly first and third
Saturdays of each month in
I. O. O. F. temple. First and
Alder streets. 8 P. M. Installation of offi
cers this (Saturday) evening. Visitors cor
dially Invited.
BESS L THOMAS. N. G.
ANNA L. OSWALD, Sec
LODGE EMBLEMS, class pins, officers
jewels; carry large stock to select from,
special work to order in our own factory.
Davids, jewelers and opticians, 343 Waah.
st, at Broadway.
CAMP COOKS' AND HELPERS UNION
will hold Its semi-annual meeting Tuesday,
July 6, 2:30 P. M. Refreshments served.
, 242 Ankeny sU
EMBLEM jewelry, buttons, charms, pins,
new designs. Jaeger Bros., 131-3 Sixth st.
FRIEDLANDER'S for lodge emblems,
class pins and medals. 810 Washington St.
NICE, airy hall for rent, Sundays, week
days. Broadway SoUO. (
DIED.
ANDERSEN In this city. July 1. 1921.
Christian. Martin Andersen, aged 56
years, late of 472 Flint st., beloved hus
band of Clara Andersen, father of Es
ther. Howard. Archie, Roy and Clara
Andersen. Deceased was a member of
the longshoremen's union, local No. 3d.
Remains at Pearson's undertaking par
lors, Russell St., at Union.
REDLINGER In this city, July 1. 1021.
Grace Josephine, aged 3 years 1 month
and 22 days, beloved daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert C. Redltner of this city.
Remains at R. T. Byrnes residential par
lors, Ool Williams ave. Funeral an
nouncement in a later Issue.
LINVILLE In this cltv. June SO, Joseph
LInnville. aged 29 years, late of 3!U
Broadway. The remains are at Finley's
Mortuary, Montgomery at 5th, Notice
of funeral hereafter.
GAY In this city. June 20, Jared H. Gay.
aged 91 years. Remains at the funeral
parlors of A. D. Kenworthy & Co., 5802
04 92d st. S. E., in Lenta
FUNERAL NOTICES.
BUSH At the residence. 1312 Swift street.
June 30. William H. Bush, aged 78
years, beloved husband of Cleopatra,
father of Theron F. Bush. Mrs. E. A.
Strong and Mrs. R. T. D risk ell, all of
this city. Funeral services will be held
at the residential funeral parlors of
Dunning & McKntee. Morrison street at
Twelfth, Saturday, July 2. at 2 P. M.
Friends Invited to attend. Interment
family plot. Rose City cemetery. Ash
land and Rose burg papers please copy.
GALBREATH June 29. at Tualatin. Or..
Samuel, aged 60 years, husband of Jane
McE. Galbreath, brother of Lycurgus of
Tualatin, Or.; Joseph of Sherwood. Or.;
Mrs. Martha Stone of Kalama. Wash.,
and Mrs. Effie Becker of Seattle, Wash.
The funeral services will be held Sun
day. July 3. at 1:30 P. M.. at FInley's
mortuary, Montgomery at 5th. Friends
Invited. Concluding service Winona cem
etery, near Tualatin. Or.
GRINDROD In this city June 30, Ella E.
Grindrod. aged 48 years, wife of Walter
J. Grind rod of 310 Buchanan bldg..
mother of Robert Akin of Portland,
daughter of Caroline Bach of Colorado.
The funeral services will be held to
day (Saturday) at 3:30 P. M. ax Fin
leys mortuary, Montgomery at Fifth,
under the auspices of Minerva chapter
O. E. S. No. lOo. Friends invited. Con
cluding service Mt. Scott cemetery.
CAVANAUGH At Glen Echo station. Mrs.
Margaret Cavanaugh, aged 82 years,
mother of Miss Mary Margaret Cava
naugh. Funeral cortege will leave Hoi
man's chapel. 3d and Salmon sts., Sat
urdway (today). Juiy 2. at 0.30 A. M.,
thence to St. Mary's cathedral. 15th and
Davis sts., where mass will be offered
for the repose of her soul at 10 A. M.
Interment Mt. Calvary cemetery.
DUNFORD At 4720 72d St., S. E.. June
30. Rose Dunford, aged 48 years, beloved
wife of W. E. Dunford. The funeral
service will be conducted today (Satur
day), at 2 P. M., in the mortuary chapel
of A. D. Kenworthy & Co., 5b02-04 92d
st. S. E., In Lenta Friends invited. In
terment, ML Scott Park cemetery.
MILLER At San Francisco. Cal., June
27, William Miller, aged 42 years, late
of 750 Everett St., husband of Alice
Miller. The funeral services will be
held today (Saturday) at 2:30 P. M., at
Finley's mortuary, Montgomery at 5th.
Friends invited. Concluding services
Rivervlew cemetery.
BRUSSER In this city, July 1 C. H.
Brusser, aged 77 years, late of Rainier,
Or. The remains will be forwarded un
der the direction of Miller & Tracey.
Saturday. July 2. to Rainier, Or., where
services and Interment will take place.
KELSEY At the late residence, 1014 E.
38th st.. Julia S. Kelsey. aged 82 years.
Funeral service will be held today at
2:30 P. M. at P. L. Lerch funeral parlors.
East 11th, on Hawthorne. Friends in
vited. TAYLOR The funeral of Robert C. Tay
lor, age 4, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Taylor, 815 East Sixty-ninth street North,
will be held today at 1 o'clock P. M.,
from Finley's. Interment at Rivervlew
cemetery.
FUNERAL CARS.
LIMOITSINES for funeral service. JONES
AUTO LIVERY. MARSHALL, 114.
FCXERAL DIRECTORS.
VAULT
ENTOMBMENT
or Cremation
Phone Sellnood 007
Portland Crematorium
EAST FOl'RTEEMH
AND BVOEE
Auk for Booklet
TOMBS
Single or in Family Sections.
Handsomely arranged. .Built to endure.
Permanent care. Cost no more in
RIVERVIEW ABBEY MAUSOLEUM
O Have uinusuicuiiia u an i Mii.iiiai tiuco .
In state; they contain the only sanitary I
tombs in Oregon.
PORTLAND MAUSEULEUM CO.
636 l'lttock Block.
I'lione Mirf. SHI.
MIDLER & TRACEY
Perfect Funeral Service for Less,
independent Funeral Directors.
Washington street, between !!uih and
lilst ets.. west side. Lady assistant.
Main 2 Gin. Auto. 57$-65.
HOLMAN & SON
(Walter J. Holman. )
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Third and Salmon Sts.
McENTEE & EILERS
Funeral parlors with all the privacy of
a home. Itith and Everett sts. Phone
Broadway 2133. Auto. 531-33.
EAST SIDE FUNERAL. DIRECTORS.
tF. S. DUNNING, INC.)
The family sets the price." 414 E. ALDER
Phone East 5200. 225-25.
DO WMIMG & McNEMAR
The Residential Funeral Home.
441 Multnomah St., Irvington Plst. E. 54
LERCH, UNDERTAKER,
East Eleventh and Hawthorne.
Phone East 7S1.
FINLEY'S MORTUARY
MONTGOMERY AT FIFTH. MAIN 9.
CVCUUCC1 UNDERTAKING CO.
OrVLIILO
Third and Clay. Main 4152.
BREEZE & SNOOK 10TIb?rel?l!lu
A 3 7CI 1 CR Pfl 592 Williams Ave.
Ml III LLLLkll UUl
Phone East 1088.
A. D. KENWORTHY & CO..
5804 S2d St., Lents. Auto. 618-21.
MONT STENTS.
hf.lt SM'ihVl.s-l
PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS
66 4th St.. opp. City Hall. NEC BROS.
OTTO SCHUMANN MARBLE WORKS
QUALITY MXMCHMALS
E. THIRD .WNE STS. PHONE E.T43
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
Investigates all cases of alle?e-l
cruelty to animals. Offices, room 150
courthouse. Phone Main 1 378 from
8 A. M. to S P. M.
The society has full charge of the city
poimd at its home. 535 Columbia bou
levard. Phone any time. Woodlawn
764 Dogs for sale. Horse ambulance
for sick or disabled horses. Small
animals painlessly electrocuted where
necessary, and stray animals cared
for. All dead animals, cows, horses,
etc.. picked up.
FXORISTS.
MARTIN & FORBES
COMPANY
354 Washington St.
Main 269
Largest rose growers In the
Nortnwest.
Flowers for all occasions
artistically arranged.
NOB HILL FLORISTS.
(Estate Alfred Burkhardt.)
N. E. cor. 23d and Glisan. Main 1359.
TONSETH S FLORAL CO.. 87 Washington
u, bet. 4th and S:h. Main S10Z. A. llOL
FLORISTS.
Personal attention given
wedding, reception, tea
and table decorations.
Floral tributes promptly
attended to.
SWEILAXD'S FLOWER
SHltP
Morrison St., bet. 3d and 4th
iei. .Main 41t.
Smith s Flower Shop
Portland', Progressive Florist. We spe
cialize in funeral designs. 341 Sixth,
opposite Meier & Frank s. Main 713
And Floral Designs.
25 Hothouses.
No Branch Stores.
25 years on Morrison
street, bet. 4th and
Fifth. Main 7709.
cm
KEW TODAY.
Gearhart
Cottage
For Sale at a
Sacrifice
TO CLOSE ESTATE
8 rooms, completely furnished, 5
bedrooms, 2 baths. Best location
at Gearhart, on ridge facing
ocean. Corner 6th and Ocean
Ave., both streets paved, connect
ing with Columbia River high
way. Open for inspection Sun
day and Monday. Immediate pos
session. Easy terms may be ar
ranged. Wakefield, Fries & Co.
Realtors
83 4th St. Broadway 2980.
Laurelhurst Home
FOR sale: by owner.
r
228 Lanrelhnrst Ave.. Between 39tk
and Imperial.
$7500.00
with garage:
Three bedrooms, sleeping porch
and bath on second floor; larre
attic, completely plastered; living
room, s u n r o o m. dining room,
kitchen and breakfast room on
first floor.
Hardwood floors through ut;
house completely screened; hot-air
furnace, water heater, pas rane,
all curtain rods and bathroom fix
tures In place.
Built-in conveniences, bookcase,
window, cool bin. preserve cup
boards. Lawn and shrubs in fine condi
tion. HoDHf may be Inspected eventnica
or at other times by nppoiniment.
I'hone labor
Brick Layers, Marble Cutters and.
Copers; Tile Setters, Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers.
For Full Information Apply at
133 North Gth St.
WANTED
Cabinet Makers
Carpenters
Planing Mill Men
FOR FULL INFORMATION
Apply at
133 NORTH 6TH ST.
FLUFF RUGS
from old carpets, woolen cloth Inc. raff
rugs, all sizes; country mail orders
given prompt attention; feather pil
lows renovated. Sen-. for booklet.
CARPET CLEANING
Largest, finest equipped carpet cleaning-,
refitting works in state of Oregon.
9x12 rugs steam cleaned. $1.30.
1072 East Lincoln Street.
RIATTRESSEs
Old Mattresses Made Over Like Vew.
Separate Completely Equipped Alattresa
Factory.
Western Fluff Ru? Co.
Main Office: 64-60 UNION AVE. N.
East 6510. 237-07. East 6955.
Ladies Save your old carpets, rmrs
and woolen clot hi nr. "set as make rrew
rnjrs for yoo.
The oldest and best-equipped fac
tory. Fluff and rag; rues woven all
sixes; carpets refitted; 9x12 inga
steam cleaned. $1.50. We call ana
deliver.
188 . Eiffhth St. Phone Kasfc 8580.
MORTGAGE LOANS
Mieit Intercut rateat Inatallmeat n
aynests. If lealreU Uulldlnsr iosu
made. .No delay Im cluMi
A. H. BlRRhLL-GILL CO.
FormprlT A. II. Blrrell Co.
ie-21i Aorthwestrr. Baa.it stulldla
kt.nh.il 4114.
Edward E.Goudey Co,
MORTGAGES I.OAHS
I7alte State. Buk Building,
WANTED