THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1921
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UIIIL.I U IIIULU
OFFICIAL RECEPnOHi
Mayor and Others Hear Plansnnnr'wSu'
of Secret Order Here.
MYSTERY STUFF FIZZLES
Visitors Received at Multnomah
Motel Icarn That Town Is Very
Wicked and Must Clean Tip.
With theatrical claptrap a-n attempt
was made to impress various officials
yesterday afternoon with the self
importance of the Ku Klux Klan. The
eheet-and-pillowcase masquerade was
held In a room In the Multnomah ho
tel and the hand-picked audience of
officials didn't turn a hair when old
King Kleagle and his side-kick, Cy
clops, pranced around. Cy was the
doorkeeper and apologised for not
taking off his mask, but a couple of
shoes large enough for a policeman
played hide and seek beneath bis en
veloping sheet.
Just so the affair would he reported
with enough epooky stuff to affect
the rea-dlrtg public, old King Kleagle
handed out typewritten articles for
the press, containing headlines. Bub
heads and all. For example, here are
the prepared headlines:
"Mysterious Ku Klux leader gives
Interview, to editors, mayor, chief of
police, detective asrencies, ministers
and prominent citizens of Portland.
Jteporters and others followed In
structions and eventually were ush
ered Into the presence of King Klea
gle of the realm of Oregon and mem
bers of Klan No. 1 of the city of
Portland, and hear Klan's plans."
Mystery Staff Fiiiln.'
Well, the "headlines" are not exact
ly correct. Those who were present
were: Mayor Baker, Chief of Police
Jenkins, Sheriff Hurlburt. District At
torney Evans, United States Attorney
Humphreys, Police Captain Moore,
Harry P. Coffin of the National Safety
council. Rubs Bryon of the department
of justice, P. S. Malcolm and a few
reporters. Again to quote: "Mystery In meet
ing place. A mysterious ride Into a
mysterious place In the city finally
ushered the above citizens Into the
presence of a group of figures garbed
in the costume of the Ku Klux Klan."
The mysterious ride didn-'t eventuate
and no one would consider room 878,
Multnomah hotel, a mysterious place.
.The "group of figures" consisted of
two men. old Kirrsr Kleagle and the
Cyclops with the large feet.
And, further quoting the press
agent's account: "A tall figure, gowned
a little more elaborately than his
companions, extended a friendly hand
and said, in a southern dialect, 'How
do you do, gentlemen?' He made a
rather terrifying spectacle."
Before the interview was over, old
King Kleagle removed his hood, but
Cyclops said he must be excused.
Maybe the mayor or the chief of po
lice or the police captain might have
recognized a member of the force.
Anyway, Kleagle said, there are about
ISO policemen already members.
Identity Temporarily Concealed.
Right at this time, explained
Kleagle, the members must conceal
their identity,, because they have
many enemies. Some day, however,
the klan hopes to build a temple in
Portland. Realtors please note.
The klan is a very law abiding or
ganization. Insisted the Kleagle with
the southern dialect. However, the
klan takes the law into its own hands
when there is no law to fit a case.
This order now has branches in
fialem, Ashland, Medford and Hood
River and "in six to 12 months we
will have noless than 100,000 mem
bers in Oregon," said Kleagle. The
population of Oregon Is about 800,000,
of which about 400,000 are children
and about 200,000 more are women
and of the remaining 200,000 there
are many thousand aliens, naturalized
citizens, and other men who are in
eligible to the klan on account of
religious belief.
Mr. Kleagle announced that "ours
is not an anti-organization of any
kind. We are not anti-Japanese, or
anti-Jew, or anti-negro, or anti-Catholic,
or anti anything else." And then
he said that the big problem on the
Pacific coast today is the Japanese,
na mere are certain powers fur
4 Dishing Japan with money and men.'
, Some Stories Questioned.
To. qualify as a member, said
Kleagle, one must be a white male.
enme, ana iuu per cent pure Ameri
can. Having assured the audience of
the peaceful character of the organi
sation, me press agents report naive
ly observes:
As to the many stories and dis
patches which have been circulated
aoout tar and feathering activities of
the klan In other sections, some are
true and some are not true; many of
mem are simply vicious propaganda
spread by radicals who fear our or
ganization. Some of these are true,
because in certain cases the klan
finds that it can best remedy existing
conditions by taking direct action, or
In other words the klan takes up
cases where the law leaves off. As a
whole we do not take the law into
our own hands. One of our nrincinal
aims is to build up a huge army of
uuoinciai detectives.
Clean Up Is Contemplated.
A hopeful note in the Kleagle's talk
was his assurance that the klan keen
Itself clean and the members who do
riot keep clean have something hap
pen to tnem possioiy they are given
a cake of soap. And another funny
thing-: old King Kleagle said that
the members included a large number
or t-oruana policemen, and then he
tola now rotten the town is and tha
the klan intends cleaning it up. Ap
parently the policemen do not feel
disposed to clean things up until the
Kleagle tells them. Cyclops may have
oeen wise m not revealing his face
Since coming to Portland. Kleagle
has come into possession of enough
iniormanon concerning crime, degra
cation and lawlessness now going on
that If it were exposed to the press
many good citizens would be much
alarmed and would not allow their
wives and daughters to appear on
the streets. This paragraph is an
exerpt from the prepared report of
the press agent. The report does not
say whether the mayor, the district
attorney or other officials said any
thing about it. Possibly they were
too much terrified by the southern
dialect, or Cyclops shoes.
"He also informed us." .says the
press agent, "that he was very fa
miliar with the rottenness prevailing
tn the political situation in the city
and state, and that it was part of the
plans and purposes of the klan to
purify the same." Old stuff. Been
used since Brutus' faction pulled it
on Caesar in the Roman elections.
As all the officials in the city and
county are republicans, it sounds like
democratic campaign talk.
NJght Parade Coming.
Old King Kleagle said the klan In
tends pulling a night parade stunt,
every-
croBees.
press
long
"journey through the city of Port
land with that determination In their
hearts and minds that right, law
and order must prevail."
Again? "There are no idle fancies.
They are the etern, serious state
ments of the King Kleagle and the
Cyclops of the Ku Klux Klan."
I Kleagle permitted detailed examina
tion of his costume." The outfit
would be a knock-out at a Hailow'een
party. If old King Kleagle. and his
southern dialect, would carry a
pumpkin with a lighted candle in It.
when the officials left room 878
they didn't appear a bit fussed; there
were no pale, blanched faces, trem
bling knees nor frightened, back
ward glances. The masquerade was
dud.
'AGEANT PROFITS SPLIT
SEATTLE SOCIETY TO PLACE
HALF IX TRUST FTJXD.
Production Which Brought $125,-
0 00 as Gross Receipts to Be
Shown In Other Cities.
SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 1. (Spe
cial.) That the stockholders of the
Wayfarer society will retain in a
trust fund" half -of the net profits
obtained from approximately 100,000
admissions tc the Dig pageant In the
University- of Washington stadium
last week, was announced by Edgar
L. Webster, general manager of the
society. Mr. Webster also said the
society has the right to use this
'trust fund to stage the pageant
n any city that it selects or in sev
eral different cities of the United
States the same year if it chooses
to do so.
The Wayfarer society's contract
with the studentB association for use
of the stadium was. a rental of $500
night for the seven nights and a
division of the net proceeds half and
half, said Mr. Webster, In addition
to the $3500 rental the Btadium as
sociation will receive, "approximately
$15,000 or $20,000" as Its share in the
net proceeds, said Mr. Webster.
The Wayfarer society, owners of
the production, are not bound in any
way, Mr. Webster said, to make the
big pageant strictly a Seattle affair.
He said Dr. James E. Crowther,
author of the huge spectacle, has
now no interest in it whatever and
has not had since it was taken over
by the stock company weeks before
its production here.
The seven performances of the big
pageant in the stadium last week,
which drew persons from all over the
northwest, brought In approximately
$125,000 gross, Mr. Webster said. The
members of the society who went on
notes for the sum necessary to pro
duce the pageant and purchase it
have been paid for the money ad
vanced, he said.
AY IS CUT $29,700
United States Grain Growers Of
ficials' Salaries Reduced.
CHICAGO, Aug. 1. Salary reduc
tions for ten executive officials of
the United States Grain Growers, In
corporated, totaling $29,700 a year.
were announced today. The action
followed a request oy C. H. Gustaf
son, president; Frank M. Meyer, sec
retary; W. G. Eckhardt, treasurer.
and Clifford Thorne, counsel, that the
salaries be lowered to $10,000 each.
Salaries of other officials were re
duced proportionally and the pay of
directors cut from ?25 to $20 a day
Salaries authorized by the board of
directors when the company was or
ganized were: President, $16,000; sec
retary. $12,000; treasurer, $15,000;
general counsel, $15,000.
MAIL DELAY ELIMINATED
Steamship Begins 2 4-Hour Serv
ice of Runs to Quarantine.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1. The steam
ship President, assigned by the gov
ernment to the postoffice department,
today inaugurated its 24-hour service
of runs to quarantine to rush in the
mails from inbound steamers.
The service is expected to eliminate
nearly 24 hours' delay in getting for
eign mails ashore.
Scio Plans Goat Exhibit.
ALBANY, Or.. Aug. 1. (Special.)
The Scio Angora Goat club, the first
organization of its kind in the United
States, Is preparing to have an ex
hibit at the Linn county fair and the
Oregon state fair to stimulate the
formation of other clubs. Those who
are promoting It believe the organiza
tion of goat clubs will have a tend
ency to encourage the raising of more
goats and the resultant utilization of
Kind now considered waste land. The
goat club is conducted on ex'actly the
same basis as the calf, pig and sheep
clubs operated as a part of boys and
girls' industrial club work.
July Cool Month.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., Aug. 1.
fSDecial.) July, 1921, Is one of three
Julys since the Walla Walla weather
bureau was established 36 years ago
which have not registered tempera
ture of more than 98 degrees. They
were July. 1887, and July, 1901. The
July 'of 1884 and 1916 registered max
imums of 99 and all other years since
tha bureau was established have reg
istered 100 or more. The highest was
111 In July, "1905. The highest tem
nerature ever registered in Walla
Walla was 113 on August 10, 1898.
Hay Crops Near Albany Big.
ALBANY, Or., Aug. 1. (Special.)
"Hay for Sale" is a sign on farms
which frequently greets the traveler
through this section of the state. The
bay crop this year was an exception
ally large ane and since the market
has not been active and the. price low
many farmers have large quantities
cf hay on hand. A considerable por
tion of the hay crop is being baled,
and balers are actively at work now.
Storage Rate' Announced.
YAKIMA, Wash., Aug. 1. Five
cents per box for apples and pears and
2 cents for peaches were announced
today as the storage price agreed on
by the Yakima Valley Traffic and
Credit association. The price last
season was 6 cents for apples ani
pears. These figures are for city
warehouses.
Yakima Boy Sentenced.
YAKIMA. Wash.. Aug. 1. George
Nutt. Yakima youth who recently shot
another boy 13 years old, today was
sentenced to the state training school
for boys at Chehalis until he reaches
the age of 21. He is now 15 years 61d.
Power House Destroyed.
ASHCROFT. B. C, Aug. 1. Damage
estimated at $10,000 was caused by a
fire that destroyed the Ashcrof t Elec
tric company a power house here to
day, .
hti and pillow cs and
thlnB Including burning c
"Theso men" Quo"" the
agent, "will undertake this
TEXJUIS ORGANIZED
TO
Riders Are Warned That Re
prisals May Be Expected.
GOVERNOR ASKS ACTION
Legislature's Attention Directed to
Movements of Secret Bodies;
Grand Juries Investigate.
WACO, Tex., Aug. 1. A local -newspaper
today received notice of the or
ganization of "McLennan. (this)
County Anti-Ku Klux Klan associa
tion, chapter No. 34, state of Texas.
-The organization warns the Ku
Klux that three of its number would
be "gotten" for every member of the
anti-organization molested.
TEXAKKANA, Tex., Aug. 1. War
ren Dingens. negro porter at a down
town hotel, was seized and carried
off by masked men at 9 o'clock to
night.. AUSTIN, TVex., Aug. 1. Governor
Neff in a message to the legislature
today submitted for consideration
"the operation of secret organizations
organized for the purpose of masking
and disguising themselves and violat
ing the laws of this state by in
flicting punishment upon persons
against whom no legal complaint has
been filed." He said he did so at the
request of 49 members of the house
who petitioned him last week.
HOUSTON, Tex.. Aug. 1. With the
declaration that "we are facing a
condition verging on anarchy worse
than Russia ever felt." and branding
practices of taking men out without
giving them a fair trial and subject
ing them t indignities as "damnable,
cowardly procedure," Judge C. W.
Robinson, in criminal court, today
charged the new grand jury to in
vestigate every unlawful transaction
in this county.
BIRMINGHAM, AlsAug. 1. Whip
ping of a man and woman here on
July 23 by a masked mob was "one
of the most outrageous crimes ever
committed in the history of Jeffer
son county." Judge II. P. Heflin said
today in ordering the grand jury to
"exha.iis.lL ftvprv lpeal means" to
punish the mob leaders. He char-
actenzed members oi tne moD as
"criminals who struck at the very
foundation of liberty and law." -
The Investigation developed from
the flogging of Mrs. Kate Alexander,
a grocer, and C. S. Cooley, a butcher.
SUICIDE FOLLOWS MURDER
Ranch Hand, "Infatuated, Shoots
Girl, Then Himself.
SPOKANE, Wash., Aug. 1. Thwart
ed In an infatuation with Miss Anne
McNeal, 23. it is alleged. William
Shulz, 48, a ranch hand, shot and
killed the young woman at the home
of her father today, six miles south
west of Spokane, and then ended his
own life.
He went to the McNeal home, it is
said, entered the house and seized the
girl, who was alone. It is believed he
fired the fatal shot with the girl in
his arms, then carried her into the
bedroom and discharged a bullet into
his own brain. He died in a local
hospital a few hours later.
Shulz was discharged by Frank Mc
Neal, the girl's father, last February,
authorities were informed. The girl
is survived only by her sister and
father, the mother having died when
the two girls were children.
CLIMBERS TO SEEK BODY
Party to Leave (Banff Tomorrow to
Search Mount Eanon.
CALGARY, Alta., Aug. 1. A party
of experienced mountain climbers and
guides, headed by Kuaoiph Aamer ot
Lake Louise, will leave Banff Wednes
day to search the recesses of Mount
Eanon for the body of Dr. W. E. Stone.
president of Purdue university, who
plunged to his death July 16. It was
Aamer who rescued Mrs. Stone after
she had fallen to a rocky ledge and
narrowly escaped starvation.
The educator's son, reported at
Banff yesterday, left today for Ufail
Centre camp, where Mrs. Stone is rest
ing preparatory to returning to civili
zation. He probably will accompany
the searching party.
OIL GAMBLERS ARRAIGNED
Fourteen of 22 Arrested Give Bonds
for Appearance.
FORT SCOTT, Kan., Aug. 1. Four
teen residents of Parker, Kan., of the
22 recently charged with gambling
there on the probable yield of an .oil
well, appeared in court in Mound City,
Kan., and gave bond of S1000 each
to appear September 12.
Eight other defendants who have
been arrested are yet to appear; Sev
en recently pleaded guilty and were
fined $100 each.
LIBERIAN LOAN IS URGED
President Asks Senate to Sanction
Advance of $5,000,000.
WASHINGTON. D. C, Aug. 1. Leg
islation authorizing payments to Li
beria of the 15.000,000 loan to that
country previously arranged for, was
asked by President Harding today in
a letter transmitted to the senate.
An accompanying letter from bec-
retary Hughes to the president said
a "moral obligation" rested on the
United States to make this loan.
SLACKER IS SENTENCED
First Man on Federal List Is Tried
' ..by Courtmartial.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1. Louis Jude
lovitz of Brooklyn, the first man
named in the government slacker
lists to be tried here by court-martial,
was sentenced today to serve
one year in military prison.
He must forfeit all pay and allow
ances from the date of induction.
May. 1918.
LIVESTOCK CREDITS AIM
Movement Developed to Include
Indus-try in Pending Bill.
HELENA. Mont.. Aug. 1. After
an exchange of correspondence by
mail and telegraph between Thomas
COMBAT
KLAN
A. Marlow. banker of Helena, and
chairman of the board of the Helena
branch. fedral reserve bank of Min
neapolis, and John R. Mitchell of the
federal reserve directorate at Wash
ington; Eugene Meyer Jr., a director
of the war finance corporation, and
Senator Robert N. Stanfield of Ore
gon, a movement has developed at
the national capital to Include the
livestock industry in the agriculture
credits bill now pending congress.
Mr. Marlow has . telegraphed the
Montana delegation in the senate and
the house, requesting that they get
in touch with the proponents of the
amendment to the bill in Washington
and give it their support. A reply
was received) Saturday afternoon from
Senator T. J. Walsh,' stating that he
was already in touch with the situa-
WHAT COXGRESS TtTO AS ITS
DAY'S WORK.
Senate.
President requests $5,000,000
loan for Liberia, as recommend
ed by Secretary Hughes.
Harrison criticises statements
attributed to Walter F. Brown,
declaring that consolidation of
war and navy departments will
be recommended by reorganiza
tion commission.
La Follette completes speech
on the exertion of British influ
ence over the American ship
ping board.
An agreement Is reached for
a limitation of speeches on tha
farmers' relief bill to ten min
utes for each senator after
Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock.
Uouite. v
Unanimous consent calendar
is considered.
Secretary of the Treasury
Mellon appears before the ways
and mean-a committee In execu
tive session on the tax bill.
Interstate commerce commit
tee presents conference report
on Sweet soldier reorganization
bill.
Rules committee reports rule
putting in order federal farm
loan bill to raise interest rates
from S to 6hi per cent on farm
loan bonds to Juno 30, 1923.
Immigration committee con
tinues investigation of labor
conditions in Hawaii.
Resolution extending time for
report of Joint agricultural in
quiry commission to January 1,
1922, is adopted.
tion and that he will support th
proposition of including livestock
men, as well as agriculturists, in the
bill which is devised tt extend finan
cial assistance to the producers on
reasonable terms.
PATROL STILL UP IN I
FCVREST OFFICIALS GET ,XO
"WORD FROM OAPITOIi.
Telegram Sent National Commerce
Chamber Asking' for Fuel
for Oregon Base.
Portland forest officials had not
yet been advised yesterday of the plan
as announced. In telegraph dispatches
from Washington, D. C, of eliminat
ing the airplane forest patrol next
summer with a view to cutting down
expenses.
Dispatches said Secretary Weeks
had announced that the army air
planes for fire protection in western
forests would be discontinued next
summer, because of the large reduc
tion now being made in appropria
tions which would permit expendi
tures for only the most necessary
military needs. -
The patrol is held up here, it was
announced, owing to the failure of
the government to approve requisi
tions for the transporation of the
necessary gasoline for the use of the
machines. No hope for an Immediate
resumption of the patrol over the
Oregon and Washington forests was
held out by local forest officials
yesterday.
George H. Cecil, district forester,
has taken up the matter with forest
headquarters in the effort to obtain
resumption of the patroL
A telegram was sent yesterday to
the chamber of commerce of the
United States at Washington,' D. C.
urging it to do everything in its
power to bring about the early ship
ment of gasoline supplies to the Ore
gon airplane base at Portland. David
L. Goodwlllie, chairman of the for
estry committee from the United
States chamber, which conducted a
conference with timbermen here Fri
day and Saturday of last week, sent
the telegram in response to a re
quest, made by the Portland Chamber
of Csfmmerce.
Telegrams have been sent to con
gress urging action in the. supplying
of gasoline and oil.
MAN IS SHOT BY I. W. W.
Transient Forced to Sign Member
ship Card, Then Slain.
OMAHA, Aug. 1. K. Wells, address
unknown, was shot and killed at Jan
sen, Neb., by one of two transients
who had forced him and other men
to sign I. W. W. membership cards
yesterday on a Chicago, Rock Island
& Pacific freight train, according to
the story told by about 20 transients
who were arrested at Plymouth, Neb,
says a special dispatch received here
from Fairbury.
Wells was held up when the train
reached Jansen, says the dispatch,
and was shot when he attempted to
leave the train. His body was found
lying on the railroad tracks.
A slip of paper bearing the name
of David D. Conner of Eufala, Okla,
was found among the possessions of
the dead man.
JOBS. IN ALASKA PLACED
Nominations Made for Judges, Mar
shals, District Attorney.
WASHINGTON. D. C, Aug. 1.
Nominations today included the fol
lowing: To be judges In Alaska Thomas M.
Reed, 1st division; Elmer E. Ritchie.
3d division; Cecil R. Clegg. 4th divi
sion. To be marshals in Alaska George
B. Beaumont, 1st division; Gilbert E.
Stevens, 4th division.
To be district attorney, Alaska
Guy Ersin, 4th division.
Marshal Asked to Resign.
FARGO. N. D.. Aug. 1. S. J. Doyle,
United .States marshal for North Da
kota, today received a letter from Attorney-General
Daughtery advising
him that he desired to make a new
appointment to fill Mr. Doyle's posi
tion and requesting that he resign.
Grantsvllle, Utah, Has Fire.
SALT LAKE CITY. Aug. 1. Fire,
believed to be of incendiary origin,
destroyed five buildings at Grants.
ville, 35 mile's west of here, early to
day, causing a loss oi approximately
$60.000.
2-CEfJT CHECK TAX
ADVISED BY-AflELLDH
License of $10 on Every
Auto Also Proposed.
POSTAGE RISE IS ASKED
Increased Levy on Ci'gars, Tobacco
and Cigarettes Is Sug
gested to Committee.
WASHINGTON. T. C Aug. 1. A
tax of 2 cents on bank checks, a flat
license tax of $10 on all automobiles.
Irrespective of cost or horse power,
an increase of first-class postage
rates to 3 cents and an added levy on
cigars, tobacco and cigarettes were
understood to have been among tax
revision suggestions presented today
by Secretary Mellon to the house ways
and means committee, meeting in
executive session.
Other suggestions were said to have
Included:
A reduction of B0 per cent In trans
portation taxes, both passenger and
freight, next year and their elimina
tion the year following.
Repeal of the taxes on soda foun
tain drinks and ice cream.
Repeal of the excess profits tax and
elimination of the $2000 exemption on
corporation incomes.
Increase Is Proposed.
Increase of the normal Income tax
on corporations from the present 10
per cent to 15 per cent.
Elimination of the Income surtax
brackets above 40 per cent with the
surtax rates on incomes ranging from
36000 to $50,000 Increased.
The revenue bill, as revised In ac
cord with these suggestions, would be
designed to raise approximately
$4,000,000,000 next year, it was said.
Mr. Motion's memorandum embodying
his views was withheld but Chairman
Fordney promised, to make it public
tomorrow.
Representative Garner of Texas, the
ranking democratic member of the
committee, attacked the treasury sec
retary's proposals, declaring that
every one of them constituted a shift
ing "of the tax burden from the
classes to the masses."
Expenditure Estimate Made.
Mr. Mellon was said to have esti
mated government expenditures for
next year at $4,676,000,000, but Chair
man Fordney said this was dependent
on how much of the $500,000,000 due
the railroads would have to be ad
vanced out of the federal treasury,
the cost of operating the government
merchant fleet and the size of ex
penditures for the army and the navy.
Aside from Internal taxes, the treas
ury secretary was understood to have
estimated customs receipts for next
year at $450,000,000 and miscellaneous
receipts, including salvage, at $350,
000,000. He was said to have figured
that the $10 license tax on automo
biles would bring in $100,000,000 and
that added levy on . cigars, tobacco
and cigarettes an additional $25,000,
000. Increased postal rates have been
estimated to yield another $75,000,000,
but the estimate as to the income from
the proposed tax on bank checks was
not disclosed.
Revenue Loss Estimated.
The loss of revenue through reduc
tion' of the transportation taxes has
been placed at approximately $150.-
000,000.
After the committee had heard'Mr,
Mellon, Internal Revenue Commission
er Blair, Dr. T. S. Adams, treasury
tax expert, and other financial officers
of the government. Chairman Ford
ney reiterated his statement of last
Saturday that he believed the nation's
tax bill could be cut $7,500,000,000 and
the government run for $4,000,000,000
a year.
Representative Gardner said that
government expenditures in excess of
that sum next year would be a wil
ful, wicked waste of public funds,
wholly indefensible." He asserted that
the federal establishment coulr be
run for $3,500,000,000, adding that
Representative Madden of Illinois, the
new chairman of the appropriations
committee, had declared that this sum
should be sufficient.
Before the committee heard the
treasury experts, the republican mem
bers were in conference with Mr. Mad
den for a discussion of expenses next
year and more particularly the needs
of the shipping board, the army and
the navy. Examination of the trea
sury officers concluded the commit
tee's hearings on the revision measure
and the republican members plan to
get to work tomorrow on a final draft
of the bill. Chairman Fordney reiter
ated that the committee probably
could not complete the measure in
less than three weeks.
HISTORIC SCHOOL MOVED
Silver-ton to Make Room for Xew
Grades Building.
SILVERTON, Or.. Aug. 1. (Spe
cial.) Silverton's historic school
building, now more than 30 years
old, in which many of the leading
men of the community began their
education, is being moved to the cor
ner of the lot to make room for the
new $60,000 grade building.
When this school was erected In
1890 it was considered one of the
finest In the state, and its dedication
on January 1 of the following year
was an important event in the history
of the town. The lumber was hauled
from a small sawmill some miles
awar and the entire cost of the
buildino- was about $6500.
Superintendent Boetticher, now of
the Albany schools, was principal at
the time.
When another building was erected
nearly 20 years after, the old one was
used for the grades, and since the
.primary department has been located
in it. When it is moved it will be
used for teaching industrial subjects
to high school students.
2 GRAFTERS SUSPENDED
Secretary Hoover Declares War on
Old Shipping Practice.
WASHINGTON. D. C, Aug. 1.
Shipping Commissioner Quinn at New
York and Smith D. Reynolds, New
Orleans, have been suspended. Secre
tary Hoover announced today, as a
result of an Investigation at all ports
of alleged acceptance Dy cornmis
sioners of fees for entering and
clearing vessels. '
The practice of ship owners of pay
lng usually about $5 for a service
which the government paid the com
missloner to perform was very gen
eral. Mr. Hoover said and would be
broken up.
Bank Guaranty Renounced.
YAKIMA, Wash.. Aug. 1. The two
Yakima banks which have member
ship in the state guaranty fund o
Washington today announced thel
withdrawal from the fund, effectiv
January 28, 1922. The banks are the
Yakima Trust company and the Yaki
ma Valley bank. President O. A.
Fechter of the latter bank declared
that membership in the fund is gov
erned by politics and it is not a good
business proposition to be in it. He
gave the failure of the Scandinavian
American bank of Seattle as one of
the causes for the withdrawal.
STEEL-MAKIffG INCREASED
Youngstown and Carnegie Plants
Show Greater Production.
TOUNGSTOWN, O., Aug. 1. Steel
plants of the Toungstown district to
day began a week of decidedly in
creased operation, with open hearth
steel production at about 60 per cent
of capacity, considerably better than !
lor many weeks.
The Carnegie Steel company's
schedule for the week is for 85 per
cent operation at Its Ohio works here.
Man Slain Was Out on Bail.
Jack Chung, the Chinaman who was
murdered recently in Astoria, was out
on bail at the time for alleged viola
tion of the Harrison act for smug
gling opium. It developed yesterday
when Assistant United States Attor
ney Flegel obtained a dismissal of
the Indictment against him. The mur
der of Chung was supposed to have
been committed by drug addicts, ac
cording to Mr. Flegel. Henry Coey
of Astoria, who was arrested in Feb
ruary charged with peddling narcot
ics, was arraigned before Robert S.
Bean, federal judge, yesterday and
pleaded not guilty. His trial was set
for October 14.
Paul L. Richards Is Dead.
TACOMA, Wash., Aug. 1. Paul X.
Richard9, who brought the first mov
ing pictures to Tacoma and Seattle in
1898, died yesterday in Paris, accord
ing to a cablegram to his wife here
today. He was born in France. Dur
ing the war he was an official pho
tographer representing the United
States war college at the front, and
his photographs form part ot the gov
ernment historical records,
Eugene Traffic Violators Fined.
EUGENE, Or., Aug. 1. (Special.)
During the last month and a half
many state traffic-law violators have
been fined in the Eugene justice court.
Today the following were fined: L. G.
Perry and B. B. Friel. $10, for operat
ing cars without rear lights; William
Burns, $10, for failure to dim his
lights when meeting another car, ani
L. Brakel, $10, for exceeding the speed
limit. -
State Parliament Dissolved.
MELBOURNE. Australia. Aug. 1.
(Reuter's.) The earl of Strandbroke,
governor of Victoria, has agreed to
tne dissolution of the state parlia
ment, as a result of the defeat of
the government last week in connec
tion with the compulsory wheat pool
question when the country and labor
parties voted against the government
Texas Posso After Outlaw.
PALESTINE, Tex.. Aug. 1. A
sheriff s posse late today was re
ported pursuing a man who shot and
killed three men at or near Wildcat
Ferry, on the Trinity river, north of
Palestine,
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND. Aug. I. Hlchest temoer-
ature, SI decrees; lowest. . River read
ing, 8 A. M.. 8.1 feet: change In last 2
hours, 0.1-toot tall. Total rainfall 5 V.
M. to o P. M.). none: total since SeDtem
ber 1, 45.95 inches; normal, 44.49 inches;
excess, i.4 inches. sunrise. 4.s: A. M
sunset,"- T :41 P. M. Total sunshine, 13
hours ana ot minutes; possible sunshine
14 hours and 48 minutes. Moonrlse, 3:42
a. m, luesaay; rooonset, n:aa p. Al. Tues
day. Barometer (reduced to sea level),
5 P. M-, 80.04 inches. Relative humidity:
a a.. per cent; noon. Da per cent
a tr. o per cent.
TTTTT WBATRKK.
2? Wind
rrATioNa r i 2. a wath.
3 eg gs J
S ?
liak
or
-N'W
ft. cfoudy
Boise
82 0.00'. .
W
Cloudy
Boston
74 0.0012!W
82i.06. .IS
72 0.1l20NE
72!0.S10jN
6S 2.5il0 B
i t. cloudy
Pt. cloudy
tlaln
Calsary . . . .
Chicago
Denver
Dea Moines..
fOloiidy
Kaln
Eureka
r0.00!12lSW ICloudy
Galveston ..
KX.il.lHljlz.KB Clear
8210.00 . .IN Clear
... 1.00 .. W Rain
940.0O18!S Pt. cloudy
7 O.OOllO SW Clear
6S10.00 . . NWfCioudy
74,0.00 . . ME Pt. cloudy
92 0.02 . . W Cloudy
7S 0.O0'. .NW Pt. cloudy
Helena
Juuau ....
Kansas City.;
Los Angeles.
Marshfleld ..
Minneapolis
New Orleans,
New York...
North Head .
Phoenix ....
Pocatello
Portland ...
94 0.001. .iSE
Clear
8010.00 . . NV
Rl!0.0010''NW
8S'o.oo;io:n
82!0.O0:14'S
94IO.OO!I2iSW
82 0. 201. . SW
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Roseburg
Sacramento
St. Louis . . .
Salt Iake. . .
San Diego...
San Fran. . .
Seattle
Spokane . . . ,
Cloudy
72,0.00!. . W
Jlear
64,8.00I12:W IClear
70(0.00
9410.00
7210.00
SO 0.01
N W.Clear
. . N Clear
. . N (Clear
10 S (Cloud
,. SW Pt. cl
Tacoma
TatooRh . . . .
Valde
. . I0.0B
Walla Walla.
96 0.00
Washington
Winnipeg . .
Yakima
8210.00.. W Iciear
82 0.231.. NE ICloudy
9S;0.00..)W Clear
A. M. today.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Fair, northwest.
crly winds.
Oregon ana Washington Fair, moderate
westerly winds.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
WANT to make an automobile trip of
about 10 days' outing with agreeable
party. P 912. Oregonlan.
AMUSKMUSiTS.
PANT AGES
Mr. Alexander Pantages Presents
"8PRINGTIMJ0 FRIVOLITIES"
With I.oring Smith, Natalie Dugan. Vincent
Scan Ion and a delicious spread in
ffirla, gowns and gayety.
6 Other Big Acts
Three Performances lally 2:30, 7 and 9
TODAY Afternoon, Evening TONIGHT
VIOLA DANA, "LIFE'S DARN FCNNY."
RrBKTOWN FOLLIKS. a Bucolic Revue.
CIRCLE
Fourth at
Washington
MAY McAVOY
"A Private Scandal"
Also a comedy, "Crowning Torchy," and
Paramount Magazine. Open from 9 o'clock
in the morning until 1 o'clock the follow
ing morning.
GLOBE
11th and
Washington
"Habit"
With, an
All-Star Cast
BASEBALL
Portland vs. Salt Lake
Aug. 2, 3, 4, 5, G, 7 at 3 P. M.
Sunday, doable-header, 1:30 P. M.
HFppodroME
AMTSF.MFNTS.
v SEW SHOW STARTS TODAY. J
ALL WEEK, 3 I. M.-9 P. M. .
"A BUNGALOW ROMASCK."
A clean, wholesome love story of
w southern California with the fra-
grance of orange blossoms and the
brilliance of California poppies.
0 Admission to Auditorium Now Only
10c tar Tax lc). 9
Cars at 1st and Alder; Fare e.
AUCTION A ALES.
At tha Bakr Auction house. YamnlU
ana West Park streets. Sale at 10 A. M.
MEETING NOTICES.
PICNIC
FOR THE
PTJBLTC
Her It Is, our annual pic
nic at Crystal Lake Park.
Sunday, Aug. T. This 1
going to be the b I incest and
best one ever -held at the
park. Dancing afternoon
and night. Concession1 of
all kinds, lunches. foot
auric mn throA-lofftrpd racea.
climb greased pole, catch tha pig. every
thing for your entertainment; ladles' and
men's baseball frame, championship box
ing exhibition, featuring Billy Mascott and
other: swimming, bowling, boat rides, at
tha neatest, cleanest park within 20 min
utes rlde of tha ctty. Bring your lunch
and stay nil day. Given by Anchor Coun
cil. No. 746. Security Benefit association.
is un: said. Admission 10 rents. Can you
beat It T Includes war tax.
AL KADER'S ARABIAN
DANCING GIRLS first an
nual dance on boat Bluebird,
August 2, 1921. at 8 P. M.
All Nob lea. Masons and
friends invited. Tickets on
sale at Brady & Olivsr, Yeon
cigar store; K. P. Helm.
100 V 4th St.. or any Arabian
dancer; also at the boat.
Boat leaves west end of
Morrison st. bridge.
A. AND A, S. RITE.
OREGON LODGE OF PER
FECTION NO. 1 Renular
meeting in auditorium, Scot
tish Rite cathedral this
(Tuesday) evening at 8
o'clock. Last opportunity to
present petitions for business men'a class,
beginning September 6. By order.
VEX. MASTER.
A STATED conclave of
WashinKton commandery No.
13. K. T.. will be held Tues
day evening. August 2, at
T - "If! in 1V..Ktw.A X , 1 n
hall. East Eighth and Burnslde streets.
G. P. KISMAX, Recorder.
WAVWRLY LODGE. TT. D..
A. F. AND A. M.. East 28th
) and Clinton sts. The Grand
Lodge of A. F..AND A. M. of
Oregon, will deliver charter to
Waverly lodep. U. !.. A. F
and A. M. Tuesday evening, August 2. at
8 o'clock. Visiting brethren are cordially
invited. Members are requested to be
present. By order ot W. M.
It. E. illLLER. Sec.
SUNNY SI DK LODGE, NO.
163. A. F. AND A. M. Special
communication today (Tues
day), Aug. 2. at 6:30 P. M..
temple. 39th and Hawthorne
ave. nrlc in thm S.I XI. ila-
degree. Visiting brothers welcome. By
order of W. M.
C. P. JENSEN. Sec
HAWTHORNE LODGE. NO.
111. A. F. AND A. M. Stated
communication this (Tuesday)
evening at 8 o'clock. Business
meeting. Vialtlng brethren
welcome.
C. E. MILLER. See.
ORENOMAH. U. D.. A. F.
AND A. M. Stated communi
cation this (Tuesday) evening.
Visiting brothers welcome. By
order of W. M.
CLAUD W. KEMP. Sec.
CAM ELI A CHAPTER. NO.
27. O. E. S. Members Invited
to attend funeral services of
our late sister, Harriet D.
Robinson, on Wednesday at
3:30 P. M., from Finley's un
dertaking parlors. Interment
at RIvervlew. By order of W. M.
MARIETTE ROBINSU.V. Sec
OREGON - ELECTRIC
COUNCIL. ROTA L ARCA
NUM, will meet this (Tues
day) evening at 8 o'clock
at Pythian bldg. All mem
bers invited.
O. O. HALL. Sec
St. Francis Apts. Broadway 5142
PORTLAND AERIR
No. 4. FRATERNAL
ORDUR OF EAGLES,
will hold regular meat
meeting every Tuesday
8 o'clock. Pacific
States hall. 11th and
Alder streets.
H. B. MILLER. :ec
ea.JI,- CANTON PORTLAND. PATRI
fSf ARCHS MILITANT. I. O. O F.
f--'V wi" no'd regular cantonment this
3w (Tuesday) evening, at 8 o'clock.
JOCC at u- temple. Drill fa-
tlgue uniform. Vialtlnir rh,iun
welcome. .
MAJOR E. WO ER TEN DYKE. Clerk.
HARRY W. WRIGHT. Captain.
."AVjSTfta, 8J- l- - - P Mem:
Vv j-; , ber are requested to
mirri a t tne nail Aug 2
at 10:30 A. M. to attend
ungo tne funeral of our late
rJ'" brother. J. V. Hih-
Brlng autos HERMAN EBERHARDT. Sec.
COURT MOUNT HOOD. NO 1
FORESTERS OF AMERICA!
meets this (Tuesday) evening.
Forestry hall, 129 Fourth strsst!
Social night fourth Tuesday of
each month.
I.OOO EMBLEMS, class pins, officers'
Jewels; carry large stock to select from:
special work t order in our own factory.
Davids, jewelers ana opticians, 343 Wash
ington street, at Broadway.
FRIEDLANDER'S tor lodge emblems.
Class pins and medals. S10 Washington su
EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms, pins.
new designs. Jaeger Bros.. 131-3 Sixth sc.
DIED.
TILLEY At Los Angeles. 7.".1 Richard st.,
July 24, Maude McEwan Tillcy. beloved
wife of Francis C. Tllley and mother of
Mabel F. Tiiley. aister of Mne. J. Pres
ton Carson. Mrs. James Penney and
Mrs. Frederick C. Dlven. all of Seattle,
Wash., and of Alexander McEwan of
Tacoma.
MORTERUD At Barlow. Or.. July SI,
Reuben A. Morterud. aged 20 years, of
6211 93d street Southeast. The re
mains are at the funeral parlors of
A. D. Kenworthy & Co.. 5S02-04 92d
street Southeast, in Lents. Notice of
funeral later.
THIBERT At the residence. 695 Flanders
street. July 31, Julius Thibert, aged 70
years, father ot Mrs. A. S. BillingM,
Roseaima, Ernst, Victoria and Leland
Thibert. Remains are at McEntee 4
Eilers parlors, 16th and Everett sts.
. Funeral notice later.
GRUNOW At the residence. S529 94th
street Southeast. Anna H. Grunow, aged
21 years. The remains are at the
funeral parlors of A. D, Kenworthy &
Co., 5802-5S04 92d street Southeast, in
Lents. Notice of funeral later.
GROW At the residence. f241 72d st.
S. E., Aug. 1. Mahala Grow, aged 90
years. Funeral notice later. Remains at
the residential parlors of Miller
Tracey.
MALLAY At the residence, 1223 Kellogg
St.. Alls- 1. J- A. Mallay. aged 26 years,
beloved husband ot Mabel Mallay. Fu
neral notice later. Remains at the resi
dential parlors of Miller & Tracey.
NEVISON At Seavlew. Wash.. July 31
Mary NevUon. aged 73 years.
FtXEBAI, NOTICES.
F.OBINSON July -'9. at the family res
idence. 37 Church St.. Harriet D. Robin
son, aged 6 years 9 months 27 days,
mother of Mrs. Chester W. Hopkins,
Marlette D Robinson of Portland: Mrs.
Lem Parker of Bay City. Or., and Lewis
L. Davis of Detroit. I.Uch. The funeral
services will be held Wednesday, Augutt
3, at 8:30 P. M.. at Finley's mortuary.
Montgomery at 5th. Friends Invited.
Concluding services RIvervlew cemetery.
SCHAR The funeral services of the late
Magdalena Echar, who died in this city
Julv30. 1!1. will be held todav (Tues
day) at 2 P. M. from the chapel of the
8!ewes Undertaking Co.. cor. 3d and
Clay. Friend invited. Interment .River
view cemetery.
BRANDS July 31. Infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. H. W. Brands of 1281 Milwaukie
street. Funeral was held from McEntee
& Ellers- parlors, 16th and Everett sts.,
Monday. Augunt 1. at 2 P. M. Inter
ment Mount Calvary cemetery.
1
.AM usErRerNjr park
am
funeral notices.
THATCHER At his home. 302 Sacramento
street. August 1, Wilson J. Thatcher,
beloved husband of Mary Thatcher and
father of Guy w. and John T.- Thatcher
and Mrs. Marie L. Brockhaven of Port
land; brother of Mrs. Ida Duntley of
Portland and Mrs. Add'.e Dltchburn of
Massachuseets and o; G. Thatcher of
Pullman, Wash. Funeral services will
be held Wednesday, Aug. 8, at 9 A. M.
from St. Mary's church. Williams ave.
and Stanton st- Remains are at tha
above address. Interment Mt. Calvary
cemetery, with A. H. Keller & Co. in
charge.
WALES In this city. July 81. 1821. t
the residence, 100S S. Syracuse street,
Martha Mary Wales, aged 95 years 9
months and 5 days, beloved mother of
Mrs. Adell Brodahl of Portland. D. K.
Martin of Houston. Texas; J. B. Martin
and Mrs. Alice Barton of Portland and
one adopted daughter. Mrs. Carrie
Brodahl of Portland. Funeral services
Tuesday. August 2, at 2 P. M., from
the residence establishment of R. T.
Byrnes. D01 Williams ave. at Mason.
Friends Invited to attend. Interment
Rose city cemetery.
VFARD In this city. July 20. Willis
Ward, aged 27 years, brother of Mlsj
Rosabella Ingersoll of Castalia. N. B.,
Canada; member of Multnomah camp.
No. 77. W. O. W. Veteran of the late
world war. The funeral services will
take place at the conservatory chapel off
the East Sid. Funeral directors. 414 E.
Alder st. at 2 P. M. today (Tuesday),
Aug. 2. Interment Mt. Scott Park ceme
tery. Services at the chapel will be under
the auspices of the Woodmen of the
World. Concluding military services at
the grays will be In charge of the Ameri-
Legion. Friends Invited.
WILKISON The funeral service of the
late Levi P. Wllkison, aged 68 years,
beloved father of Fay Wilkison and
B. A. Wllkison of Oak Grove. Or., and
Lillian Roach and B. F. Wllkison of
Los Angeles. Cal.; Bell Nalbandian.
Cincinnati, O., and Florence Cooper of
Tacoma. Wash., will bo conducted
today (Tuesday). August 2, at 8 P. M-.
In the mortuary chapel of A. D. Ken
worthy & Co., O8U2-SS04 92d street
Southeast, in Lents. The interment.
Rose city cemetery. Missoula. Mont.,
papers pleas, copy.
HERRLE July 30, Veronica F. Herrle.
aged 30 years, beloved wife of Valen
tine Herrle ot 497 Alnsworth ave. Fu
neral services will be held Wednesday.
Aug. 3, at A. M. from Holy Redeemer
church, Williams ave. and Portland blvd.
Interment Mount Calvary cemetery. Re
mains will be at the parlors of A. R.
Zeller Co., 502 Williams ave., until a
P. M. today (Tuesday). Aug. 2. and
then at the above address.
SHEPARD In this city. July 22. George
W. Shepard, aged 41 years, husband of
Mrs. Allie A. Shepard. veteran ot the
Spanish-American War. Member of local
carpenters' union. The funeral services
will take place at the conservatory
chapel of the East Side Funeral directors.
414 E. Alder St.. at 8 P. M. today (Tups
day). Aug 2. Interment RIvervlew ceme
tery. Friends invited.
STONE; At the residence, 1220 Minnesota
ave., Aug. 1, Adda B. Stone, aged 64
years, beloved mother of Edgar H. Stone.
Funeral services will be held at the resi
denial funeral parlors of Dunning & Mc
Entee. Morrison st. at 12th, Wednesday,
Aug. 3. at 1:30 P. M. Friends Invited to
attend. Interment family plot Multnomah
Park cemetery.
NEVISON At Seavlew. Wash.. July 80.
192K Mary Nevlson. aged 73 years, sur
vived by Mrs. David Robertson, Miss Mary
Millard of Milwaukle. Mrs. Jessie Mil
lard and Mrs. Cara Gambcll ot this city.
Private services will be held at Hol
man's chapel, 3d and Salmon sts.. (Tues
day). Aug. 2. at 2 P. M. Interment at
Riverview cemetery.
COX At the residence. 7720 57th avenue
Southeast. Helena Dillon Cox, aged 62
years. Funeral services will be con
ducted today (Tuesday), August 2, at
10 A. M.. from the mortuary chapel of
A. D. Kenworthy & Co.. &S02-U4 92d
street Southeast, in Lents. Friends in
vited. Interment Mount Scott Park
cemetery.
RANDALL At the residence. 964T 69th.
ave. S. B., John O. Randall, aged 70
years, beloved husband of Annie Ran
dall, father of J. F. Randall ot Califor
nia. Funeral service will be held Tues
day. Aug. 2. at 2:30 P. M., at the chapel
ot Miller & Tracey. Incln&ratlua Mount
Scott crematorium.
PARRETT In this city. July SO. 1921.
Pearl Parrett. aged 41 years, wife of
Harry D. Parrett and mother of Mrs.
Fred W. Vincent and Otis I. Parrett of
Portland. Funeral Bervices will be held
at the Portland crematorium. 14th and
Bybee. Tuesday, August 3d. it 2 P, il
Edward Holman & Son in charge.
ROBERTS July 81. at the family resi
dence. 393 Clifton St.. William A. Rob
erts, aged 70 years, father of Madeline
and C. C. Roberta. The funeral service
will be held today (Tuesday), at 3 P. M.
at Portland crematorium. Friends in
vited. J. P. Flnlcy & Son. directors.
ARNOLD The funeral service for' Lillian
N. Arnold, late of 1194 E. 29th N.. will
be held today (Tuesday), at 2:30 P. M.
at Finley's mortuary, Montgomery at
5th. Knends invited. Concluding serv
ices Rose City cemetery.
KIMBEL In this city, July SO, 1921,
Henry Kimbel. aged 2 months, infant son,
of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kimbel. Inter
ment at Multnomah cemetery, today.
Aug. 2, at 10 A. M. Edward Holman &
Son In charge.
FUNERAL CARS.
LIMOUSINES for funeral service. JONES
AUTO LIVERY. MARSHALL 114.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
VAULT
ENTOMBMENT
or Cremation
Portland Crematorium '
Thone Bellwood 967.
EAST FOURTEENTH
AND B1BEU
Ask for Booklet.
TOMBS
Single or In Family Sections.
Handsomely arranged. Built to endure.
Permanent care. Cost no more in
RIVERVIEW ABBEY MAUSOLEUM
We have mausoleums In all principal cities
tn state; they contain the only sanitary
llmm MAUSOLEUM CO.
636 Pittock Block. Phone Bdwr. 881
MILLER & TRACEY
Perfect Funeral Service "for Lesa.
Independent Funeral Director.
Washington street, between 20th and
21st sts.. west aide. Lady assistant.
Main 2691. Auto. 67tt-85.
HOLMAN & SON
(Walter J. Holman.)
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Third and Salmon Sts.
McENTEE & EILERS
Funeral parlors with all the privacy ot
a home. lfith and Everett sts. Phone
Broadway 2133. Auto. 631-33.
EAST SIDE FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
K. S. DUXM.V'O, INC.)
"The family sets the price." 414 B Alder.
Phone Kast 52 225-25.
DOWNING & McNEMAR
The Residential Funeral Home.
441 Mulinomah st I rvington L.st. E. 54.
LKHCH. U-NDEHTAKER.
East Eleventh and Hawthorne.
Phone East 781.
FINLEY'S MORTUARY
1IONTGOME1T AT FIFTH MAIN 9.
A. D. KENWORTHV & CO..
5K04 92d St.. Lnnts Auto. Bl.X-21,
SKEWED
Third and Clay. Main 4152.
BREEZE & SNOOK
104 i lk-lraunt
T;ihor 21SS
AD 7CI I CD P(1 692 VViiiiams Ave.
i Hi &LLLLI1 UUi Phone East 1088.
MONTMEXTS.
PORTLAND MARBLE YORKS
te 4th at otro. City Hall. NCU BROS.
OTTO SCHUMANN MARBLE WOBKS
QUALITY MEMORIALS
E.THIPO g.PINE STS. PHOHE E.TA3
W X W 1 s,
i j ai.i
- -t-' T " j1 f i I
i
53 102.2