TIIE 310KXIXG OREGONIAX, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER o, 1921
13
TO BE INVESTIGATED
Senate to Go Thoroughly Into
Mr. Watson's Accusations.
LAFAYETTE IS ATTACKED
Georgian Belittles Revolutionary
Commander and Takes Rap at
France of Today.
WASHINGTON', D. C, Nov. 4. In
vestigation by a special senate com
mittee of the charges of Senator
Wanton, democrat, Georgia, that
American soldiers In France were
hanjred without trial and shot by of
ficers' orders, was assured today
when the senate, after three hours'
discussion, unanimously re-ordered
the Inquiry.
The special committee, headed by
Senator Lrandegee, republican, Con
necticut, will meet next Monday to
determine upon procedure.
Another speech by the Georgia sen
ator in support of his charges, wren
sling between senators over the
wording of the inquiry resolutions
and parliamentary mlxups preceded
the final order for the investigation
to proceed. The senate finally and
unanimously adopted a new and
amended resolution directing the in
quiry and another empowering the
'special committee to subpena persons
and papers.
Senator May Appear,
The war department Is preparing to
give its fullest support to the senate
Investigation, taking the position
that ths accusations constitute a blot
on the good name of the army un
less a full investigation Is held.
Secretary Weeks has said that he
hopes the inquiry Is continued until
all facts have been established, and Is
understood to have offered to put at
the disposal of the committee the fa
cilities of the army In arriving at the
truth.
The fight over the senator's
charges opened today when the sen-
Ate met to take up the affairs, faena
tor Edge, republican. New Jersey, be
gan debate with a criticism of .Sena
tor Watson for presenting photo
graphs yesterday of a gallows where
a soldier had been executed, after a
court-martial, the New Jersey sena
tor said, for a "brutal attack on a 13-
year-old girl." The senator said the
Incident could not bo "camouflaged"
and that the issue was as to the truth
of the charges of Illegal hangings.
The programme announced yester
day for a motion to discharge the
committee did not materialize. In
stead, Senator Simmons, democrat,
North Carolina, proposed the new res
olution, which was adopted, with an
amendment declaring that the inquiry
should be Into Senator Watson's
charges, and not an Investigation
of the senator himself. From the res
o'ution giving the committee power
to act in the case, another amend
ment struck out a statement relative
to Inviting Senator Watson to appear
before the committee. The commit
tee's course In this respect, members
ntd, would be determined later.
Senator Simmons, at the conclusion
of the debate, said that Senator Wat
son was satisfJed with the amend
ments and would no doubt submit his
evidence to the. special committee. .
Whitewashing Is Denounced.
Earlier Mr. Watson had challenged
republicans to expel him, declared for
debate in the open senate and asked
why an effort should be made to
"entrap" and "silence" him before a
committee. He denounced "white
washing committee reports'' and said
they were not read.
Witness to Be Brought Forward.
In a spirited reply. Senator Watson
said his information recording ' 21
alleged hangings of soldiers without
trial came from an ex-eoldier who
said he had seen the gallows and had
been told by a gallows guard that this
number was hanged. His Informant
Senator Watson said, would face the
senate and answer all questions.
The French government and ien
eral Lafayette were criticised by the
Georgia senator in commenting on a
statement by Newton I. Baker, ex
seoretary of war, that the senator's
charges were "preposterous and in
credible." Referring to Mr. Bifker's
statement that France was a "civil
ized country," and that word of any
Illegal executions would have spread
nulckly. Senator Watson said that
France had charged America for
trenches and playgrounds used by
American troops.
Lafayette la Attacked.
"Oh, yes; France Is not a howling
wilderness, but a civilized country,"
the Georgia senator continued, "from
which Lafayette came upon a written
contract made with Silas Dean, pledg
ing this country to make him a major
general before he would leave France
snd come to America; and he did not
have sense enough to drill a company
. cf soldiers, besides which he sniffled.
Some of these days, when somebody
pets up here and blows off about
Lafayette I mean to take him down
a peg or two. 1 know Lafayette and
Washington knew him. and it was
not Washington who had htm released
from that Austrian prison into which
ha was put when the French army
charged him with the intent to kill.
"It was Napoleon Bonararte in the
treaty of Campo Formio. Yes, I know
Lafayette. He betrayed every French
government that trusted him and the
only Independent command he ever
had In America came very near get
ting bagged by Benedict Arnold and
it was only the James river that saved
afayette and his command from
being captured."
Free Maad Is Wanted.
Senators differed widely during the
three tense hours of debate, over the
Si-op of the inquiry. Senators Borah
of Idaho. Johnson of California and
Jones of Washington declared that it
should be without restriction, into all
of the statements made by Senator
Watson. Senator Lenroot, republican,
Wisconsin, proposed to limit the in
quiry, by specific amendment, to the
charges of illegal hangings and shoot
ings. He was supported by Senator
Sterling, republican. South Dakota,
and Senator Simmons said he took the
resolution to refer to the nnerifiA
charges. Senator Lenroot. stating thai
there was "a general understanding"
on the matter, did not press his
amendment, but exception of Mr. I.en
root's observation was taken by Sen
ator Heed, democrat, Missouri.
After this and a parliamentary dis
pute or two. the senate made no
change in the resolution mentioning
Senator Watson's charges generally.
Committee members said privately
that they Intended to limit the inquiry
generally to the principal charges
made by Mr. Watson, without going
into a general investigation of con
duct of army officers.
Pershing Says Charges Vntrue.
NASHVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 4. Gen
sral I'ershlng declared here today
that charges brought In the senate
nate l
ra t.j
by Senator ' Watson,' democ
Georgia, wera "the most outrageous
and untrue accusations tbat could
possibly be made and absolutely
without foundation."
Girl's Assailant Hanged.
BEAUMONT, Texas.. Not. 4. Dr. E.
T. Miller of Beaumont, who was one
of the surgeons attending; the 7-year-old
French girl attacked by an Amer
ican negro soldier near La Rochelle
hospital In France in December. 1918,
said today the negro was tried by a
court-martial and hanged. He eald
this was the only crime that happened
in the La Rochelle area that he knows
anything about and that he never
heard of Instances of unjust treat
ment of American so.dlers.
WORTHY OPPOXEXT EXPECT'
ED TODAY IS WASIIIXGTOX.
Cardinal Chances Enhanced by
Good Condition of Players.
Contest Is Crucial One.
STANFORD T?NIVER3ITT, Pl
Alto. Cal.. Nov. 4. (Special.; The
Stanford football eleven, which took
its place as one of the leaders in the
race for the coast conference cham
pionship by its defeat of Rutherford s
Oregon Aggies last Saturday, was
anything but confident when it leit
here for Seattle to play hwipjiuu
Saturday. Enoch Bradshaw will have
his team In much better shape and is
determined to reverse the a-to-0 de
feat that Dink Templeton's educated
toe brought about last year.
Van Gent has his men tuned to ex
pect a powerful opponent In Wash
ington. The winning of that game
will determine whether the "big
game" between Stanford and the Uni
versity of California on November
19 will decide the coast champion
ship. The Cardinal chances are enhanced
by the few men on the hospital list.
Kay iDoughty, Joe Douglass, Dick
Pershing and Bob Stice, who have
been injured, will be in the game.
Harley Carter and Donald Campbell
are the only Injured men and even
they may play Saturday if needed.
Dick Flaville, who was badly jolted
in the Oregon-Aggie contest was well
enough to make the journey. Myron
Reed of Portland may also be seen in
action against Washington.
The Stanford freshman team, which
won 49 to 6 over ths College of the
Pacific last Saturday, is one of the
best first-year combinations in Cardi
nal history. Coached by Duffey Seahy,
Bob Cravens and Joe Malarkey it Is
preparing to meet the California
babes in the annual clash on Armi
stice day. The men who have starred
as freshmen and give promise of be
coming future leaders in coast foot
ball are Guy Dennis, ' captain and
quarterback; Gllliland, fullback; Bob
Jansen, end; Cuddeback, halfback,
and Norman Dole, halfback.
PEXDLETOX DR. CBS ATHENA
Score 4 7 to 1 Frits Kramer Is
Outstanding Star of Game.
PENDLETON, Or., Nor. 4. fSpe
clal.) Pendleton High overwhelmed
Athena High on the local gridiron to
day, 47 to 7. . Superior coaching of
the local squad w& responsible for
the victory, as the teams averaged
about 147 pounds. Fritz Kramer, Pen
dleton left half, was the outstanding
star, never falling to make big yard
age on off tackle plunges.
The game was called in the last few
minutes on account of darkness, which
was responsible for a Pendleton fum
ble and Athena's only score.
HOOD KIVEU BEATS GRESHAM
Score Is 14 to 0 in Hard-Fought
Football Game.
GRESHAM, Or, Nov. 4. (Special.)
Gresham lost by a score of 14 to
when they played Hood River's foot
ball team In Hood River Friday aft
ernoon. The game was hard fought,
and the Gresham lads made a fine
showing.
There was some dissatisfaction ex
pressed by members of the local team
and by the coach over the way the
game was umpired.
Kennewlck 4 9, Prosser 0.
PROSSER, Wash., Nov. 4. (Spe
cial.) Kennewick High defeated
Prosser, 49 to 0, here this afternoon.
The game was featured by end runs
of Hawkins and Waldorf of Kenne
wick. Pal Moore Iicats Puryear.
CHICAGO. Nov. 4. Pal Moore,
Memphis. Tenn., bantamweight, to
night defeated Earl Puryear of Den
ver in a ten-round tout.
CHEAP TURKEY EXPECTED
KREAK IX MARKET AROUXD
CHRISTMAS PREDICTED.
San Francisco Will Have 250,000
Frozen Birds and 8 Car
loads From Oregon.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4. (Spe
cial.) Very large importations of
frozen turkeys from Australia have
demoralized the market. A large
wholesale produce firm here issued
the following today:
"At present there is In San Fran
cisco, both In public and private cold
storage, approximately 160.000 pounds
of frosen turkeys, while about No
vember 20 a shipment of approxi
mately 90,000 pounds is due to arrive
from Australia. There will unques
tionably be shipped Into San Fran
cisco from Oregon at least eight car
loads, while from Texas will be
received in the neighborhood of eight
to ten carloads. In addition to these
turkeys, there will be approximately
60.000 pounds of fancy fresh frosen
Minnesota geese.
"It is therefore our belief. In view
of the conditions as outlined above,
that turkeys around Thanksgiving
will be very, very cheap, and that
no matter how cheap they are for
Thanksgiving, they will be still
cheaper around Christmas. This be
cause of the fact that the producers
may feel inclined to hold off during
:he first holiday and will all try to
market their stuff around the Christ
mas holidays, and therefore flood
the market. It would, of course, not
be profitable for the producer to hold
his turkeys past January and let
them grow Into old toms and by do
ing so depreciate the value."
Police Receipts Fall Off.
ABBRDF.BN. Wash., Nov. 4. (Spe
cial.) Aberdeen police were picking
on the poor folks last month. Judg
ing from the increased number of ar
rests and the decline In reoelpts shown
In the October report of Desk Ser
geant Cass.' Two hundred and sixty
eight persons were registered during
the month, 59 more than the preced
ing month, but fines and forfeitures
dropped from 3Si3.ii to I26SO.
t
Opening. Day
Bring the Children!
Events
Opening
Impromptu Horse Show
Students' Judging Contest
Band Concert by Official Exposition Band
3000 Pure Bred Animals
Big Poultry and Rabbit Show
'100 Industrial Displays in Exhibits Building
Dairy Products Show
Animal Husbandry and Marketing Exhibits
Oregon Land Products Show
largest livestock Show in America 10 acres under one roof
BIG TEN CAKE CRUCIAL
CHICAGO, OHIO liIXE VP BE
FORE RECORD CROWD TODAY.
Neither F.Ieven Defeated Contest
to Blight Championship As
pirations of One.
CHICAGO, Nov. 4. Victor of two
inter-sectional football battles, Chi
cago was prepared tonight to plunge
again Into the "Dig ten- cnamplonship
race tomorrow, meeting Ohio State
here in the roost important game in
the mid-west Both teams have gone
through the western conference sea
son without a defeat and the game
will blast the championship aspira
tions of one of the contenders.
While chief interest centers In the
Chicago-Ohio conflict, considerable
interest also is attached to the meet
ing between the undefeated Iowa
eleven and Minnesota at Minneapolis.
Another "big ten" battle will bring
together Northwestern and Purdue
at Lafayette, but both of these
elevens have been upset In previous
contests and little importance Is at
tached to the outcome. Illinois,
beaten in three of its conference
games, will clash with Depauw at
Urbana. Otherwise the "big ten"
machines will be idle, as Michigan,
Wisconsin and Indiana will rest up
for important games a week hence.
Football observers were unwilling to
night to hasard a guess on the out
come of the Chicago-Ohio contest.
The game will be witnessed by the
biggest crowd that ever attended a
football game in Chicago. All of the
30.000 reserved seats were sold a week
ago. Scalpers are asking S10 and S15
for S4 box seats and 8 for S3 tickets.
Between S000 and 4000 Ohioans are
coming for the game In special trains
with a varsity band of 110 pieces.
HILIiYARD HIGH GOIXG GOOD
Eleven Amasses 314 Points and
Has Been Scored On but Once.
SPOKANE, Wash., Nov. 4. In six
games this season, Hillyard high
school football team of Hillyard,
Wash., located near Spokane, has
amassed a total of 274 points and has
been scored on but once, and then for
only seven points.
The team, which numbers, including
all available substitutes. 13 players,
won its sixth victory today, defeating
Cheney, Wash., high school by a score
of 34 to 0. Roy'Hanley, an ex-Washington
State college football star, is
eoach.
RICHARD FACES BANKRUPTCY
Banker Seeks to Have Promoter
Pnt in. Hands of Receiver.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4. Supreme Court
Justice Hotchkiss today signed an
order requiring Tex Rickard, sporting
promoter, the Madison Square cor
poration and the Madison Square
Sporting club, incorporated, to show
cause next Monday why the three
should not be put in the hands of re
ceivers. . The application was mads by Frank
D. Armstrong, a banker.
Hoqalam Elks Hold Smoker.
HOQUIAM. Wash, Nov. 4. (Spe
cial.) Success attended the efforts of
the Elks club of Hoquiam last night
to raise funds to finance its basket
ball team, which has been one of the
fast aggregations In the state for the
last tew years. The smoker included
of . rm
Day L3 0f
n exhibition boxing bout between
Archie Stoy and Young O'Dowd, both
of Aberdeen, who pleased with their
fast work; Hugo Daniels and Kid
Brer nan. both local boxers, and
"Soup" Barbour and "Mush" McCoy,
Aberdeen youngsters. Andy LaChap-
pelle and Rudy Sturm wrestled for
15 minutes without a fall. Howard
Potter entertained with a solo, ac
companied by Hugh Miller, and Rob
ert Woifraim gave a saxophone solo.
Nick Randich of Aberdeen provided
the ring material.
FISHERMEN PICK TUP CATCH
Flow of River Stopped and Steel
heads Are Stranded.
GRANTS PASS, Or.. Nov. 4. (Spe
cial.) Fishermen are picking up their
catch In this vicinity. Due to several
tests after the machinery at the Sav
age Rapids dam, the flow of water
was partially stopped during the
night. Many large steelheads were
temporarily stranded In holes in the
river channel, while the water below
the dam was literally black with the
fish. The fishermen returned with
fine specimens, only the largest being
selected. Reports of casualties
among the steelhead because of a lack
of water were without foundation.
SOVIET SHOOTS THIEVES
Nineteen Executed and 40 Sent to
Prison for Robbing Government.
MOSCOW, Nov. 3. Nineteen men
have been shot and 40 sien and wo
men sent to prison terms after con
viotion before a Moscow courtmartlal,
for thefts of diamonds, platinum and
old silver and jewelry from the gov
ernment stores.
These stocks were taken by the
soviet from shops and Individuals at
the beginning of the bolshevik re
gime. Hospital to Open Soon.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., Nov. 4.
(Special.) Pat4ents may enter the
new United States public health hos
pital at Fort Walla Walla some time
in January, Alexander Blumberg, su
pervipine architect, announced today.
Cheer Up!
TOWERS FISH BRAND
reflex SUCKERS
knocks ralry dty gloom
ArrV. irvtn n cocked Kfrt
NASH "4"
W 111
School Children
FREE TODAY!
Today is School and College Day at the big Stock
Show. All boys and girls are invited to come as
our guests. Seventy-five dollars in prizes offered for
the best essays on 1921 shows. Every child that attends will have an
opportunity to win a cash prize of $25. Essays not to be longer than
750 words, and to be in hands of H. C. Seymour, State Club Leader,
211 Northwestern Bank. Building, by December 1.
Through Street Car Service
Take Special "Stock Show" cars on Broadway direct to
Exposition 5c extra fare to Kenton.
General Admission 50c
School Children Free!
Work will he far enough along by
that time to permit receiving men, he
said. Bids are being advertised for
estimates on the construction of three
new buildings and a boiler-house and
laundry. These bids will be opened
November 21.
OFFICER GETS RECEPTION
Mr. and Mrs. Held Aro Greeted by
Crowd at Corvallis.
CORVALUS, Or.. Nov. 4. (Spe
cial.) Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Reid of
Marshfield were formally welcomed
to Corvallis last night at a public
reception in the Commercial club
rooms. Mr. Reid came here to accept the
secretaryship of the Commercial club,
in which capacity he has served at
Marshfield for the past five years.
Mrs. Reid is a daughter of Judge and
Mrs. Sehlbrede of this city. More than
200 turned out to the reception, the
teachers of the city schools being in
cluded in the welcome. Welcoming
speeches were by E. B. Lemon, presi
dent of the club; Mrs. 'Minnie Bos
worth, president of the women's
auxiliary, and by Mayor Moore. Mr.
Reid and Superintendent of the City
Schools Mr. McLaughlin responded.
Moonshine Possessor Fined.
EUGENE.' Or., Nov. 4. (Special.)
Max Doherty, a farmer living alone
five miles west of Junction City, was
arrested by deputy sheriffs late last
night with a large quantity of moon
shine mash and a quantity of liquor
in his possession. Today he was fined
$300 and sentenced to CO days in the
county Jail.
AMC8EMENTJ.
LYRIC
MUSICAL tOMtBT COMPANY
The Big; Laugh Show
"The Girl and the Photo"
Afternoon mt S. E veil lnT at 1 mad 9.
CIRCLE
"HOOT" GIBSON
"ACTION"
Alfto & comedy. The Bis; Secret," and Vox
News. Open from 9 o'clock In the mom
ios untU o'clock the Xoliowlnjj z1.ora.j15.
mS REACT HIM -HE SPELLS Oil
IHEILIG
THEATER,
Bdwy. Taylor
Phone Mala 1.
LAST TWO TIMES
TODAY TONIGHT
Bargain Price
MAT. TODAY
$1.00
LAST
T1HB
TONIGHT, 8:15
Ml'SICAI,
COMEDY
VAIDKVILLK
REVUE
WITH
CHARLIE ABOT
SPLENDID l.STl'NNINtt I
CAST I CHOKIS
CLUCK ! CLUCK!
By Jack K.alt.
GIRLS, MUSIC, TUN
PRICES t
EVE'S Floor. S3; Balcony. $1.50,
1. 77c: Gallery. 60c
BARGAIN MATI1VEE TODAY
Kloor, $1; Balcony, SI. 77c; Gal
lery, 60c
TICKBT OFFirR
OPENS NEXT MONDAY
H E I L I G NEXT WEEK
t?k v: NOV. 10-11-12
SPECIAL PRICE MAT. SAT.
F. Ray Comatock and MorrU Geat
Present
THE PARIS AND NEW YORK
SENSATION
How to Secure Tickets Som
Address letters, checks postoffice
money orders to Hellig Theater.
Ad 10 Per O.t War Tax. In
clude seU-a'd dressed stamped en
velop., PRICES t
EVE'S Floor. 3; Balcony, first
five rows 12.50. next four rows 12.
last 13 rows $1.60; Gallery, re
served and admission, (1. SATl'H
DAY MAT. Floor, $2.60; Balcony,
first five rows $2, last 17 rows
$1.60; Gallery reserved and admis
sion, $1. Box Office Sale .Next Mob.
MARCUS SHOW
OF 1321
APHRODITE
AMl'SEMKXTS.
r
1
Yor wu.r. i ikk
THIS VI.AX
AKED
STOCK COMPANY JL.
Now M.ylnX"
Ceorse V. Hobart'a
Sentimental Cvmedy
"BUDDIES"
Aa Played for On Tear at
ths Selwyn Theatre. X. T.
PANTAGES
Continuously, 1 P. M to It P. M.
Portland". Motion Plctur. Star
Jl'AMTA HAbKX
"OJt AND OhP THE SCREES-
S OTHER ACTS S.
and a Restart Super-Production
CONSTANCE BINNKY
In "ROOM AND BOARn"
Today Special Bill Tonisht
GLADYS WALTON
In Her Latest Picture,
HIGH HEELS"
And Fine Vaudeville.
UNCALLED-FOR ANSWERS
A 1, 13S, 1M. 158. 1M. 1M. ITS. 17. 181.
leJ. li. 1U4. 1!9. 012. 4.
B 24, 125. 147, 160. 12. 188. ITS, 177,
110. 1S4. 192. 200. 218. 831.
C 41. 10S. 108. 152. 154. 175. ISO. 190. 105.
I) lis, lo. 161, 178. 177. 187, 16. 1U2.
K 108. 157, 172. 177.
F 168, 177. 179. 18S. 188. 190. IBS.
U 3, 95, 123, 150. 152, 155. 103. 104. 17$,
177, 1S2. Ib5. HIS. 951.
H 17, 178, 180, 1KJ. 191. 194. 195.
J 119. 125. 137. 142. 155. 187. 181. 187, 191.
K 134. 147, 15S. 163. 178. 184. IBS, 187.
102. 195. 197. 199.
M 114 145. 152, 15S. 168, 100. ITS, 189.
101, 200. 321.
N 50, IBS, 170. 194. 19T. 821. 970.
O 114. 115. 119. 158, 159. 17. 174. 175,
177. 179, ISO, 190, 1117, 198, 2IIS. 64.1, 72.
R 20, 30. 76. 119. 122. 154. 10. 105, 180,
181. 1S6, 188, 191. 195. 197. 818.
8 16, 80. 112. 118, 127, 156. 170, 177. 19,
184. ISO. 190. 191. 193. 195.
T 179. 192.
V 29, 110. 111. 152. 158. 157. 166. 167,
168. 177, 180. 182. 188. 191, 193. 197. 200,
554.
W 129. 135, 163. 179. 187. 200. 968. 976.
97. 131, 132. 157, 165. 178. 184, 190, 194,
Ifl.V 1U9 HU2. 935 976. 979.
Y 159, 167, 170, 175. 177. 178, 182. 184,
185. IDA OtU.
Alt 549.
A-T 115. 132, 141. 158. 161. 167. 170. 171.
174. 178. 192, 200, 201, 202. 2U3, -lo.
AH 56. 164.
AJ 7. 104, 119. 145. 150. 158. 162. 200, 2C3,
207. 208. 215.
AK 111, 114, 169. 17), 755.
A I. 499.
AM U5.
AP 136, 14.1. 150. 151, 159. 162. 163. 1"4.
166. 173, 203. 215, 206, 210, 214. 222., 223.
AC 214. 813. 913.
BI 124. 129. 146. 156. 159. 160. 170. 1T8.
IDA ?4. 506 "'OR. 2U! 216. 317. 222. 224.
Above answer, will b. destroyed If not
called for within six aay.
MEE1TXO .NOTICES.
PORTLAND LODGE. NO.
55. A. P. AND A. M. Special
communication Saturday, 1
o clock, Pythian slds. Funeral
service, tor our 1st. brother,
J. D. Ixiwery. Aurora lodtre.
No. 59, Gardiner. Or. Visiting brethren
welcome. Order W. M.
H. J. HOUGHTON. Sec.
ORKGON LODGE. NO. 101.
A, P. AND A. M. Stated com.
munlcatlon tonisht tSaturday)
I at 8 o'clock. VtBitlnfc brethren
cordially invited. By order of
the W. M.
LESLIE 8. PARKER. Sec.
WASHINGTON LODGB. NO.
46. A. P. AND A. M Special
communication thi. (Saturday)
afternoon and evening bee-Inning;
at 2 o'clock. Eaat ElRhlh
n,l Uurnnlde. E. A. degree..
Vi-ltor. wClcome.jOriderRW.iM6ND
MARTHA WASHINGTON
aOCIAl. CLUB. O. B 8.. will
hold H annual baxaar at
Masonic haJI, East 8th and
BurnsMe mim, Dec. 2. 1021.
All member and frlenda ar
cordially Invited.
OREGON SHRINE. NO. t. O.
A"a W t. J. Stated: communication
i2j7 thla evening (Saturday, Nov. ft),
Pythian temple. West Park and
VN? Tamhill it.. 8 o'clock. Payment
of duel. All sojourners initiated
during lDl'l who have not received their
tern please be present to receive aame. By
order of the W. H. P.
CLARA B. GRAHAM. Worthy Scribe.
COLUMBIA RGBEKAH
LODGK, No. 3, I. O. O. F.
Regular meeting; tonight at S
o'clock. I. O. O. F. temple. 228
Alder atreet. lollowed by a
octal. short programme,
cards, sames and refreshments. Admis
sion 25c, children under 18 free. Oddiel
lowa, Rebekahs and friends invited.
EDITH UURK HART, N. G.
ANNA L. OSWOLD, Sec
GU3 H. CRAMER.
712-A SKLL1NU BLDO.
Main 6026.
Jewel and emblem manufacturer,
watch and Jewelry repairing.
DIAMONDS.
Diamond Setting and Mounting.
SAMARITAN SOCIAL CLUB will give
a big county fair and grand ball at the i
armory Saturday evening, November 6.
Mueica by Hasaalo Oddfellows' band. Alt !
Oddfellows and friends invited- Admin- i
ion 65c, Including war tax.
LODGB EMBLEMS, class pins, officers
Jewels; carry large stock to select from;
special work to order in our own factory;
Davids, Jewelers and opticians, 1U3 Wash
In g ton street at Broadway.
I.AURE'LHURST LODOK THE FRA
TERNAL. BROTHERHOOD Will hold Im
portant meeting, Saturday, Nov. 6. All
members requested to be there, 8 o'clock.
Social for members after lodge.
VILLA SOCIAL CLUB will hold a dance
and card party at lod;e hall, 8uth and
Glisan sts., Saturday, Nov. A. Come and
enjoy a pleasant evening.
A "500" PARTY WILt. BE GIVEN
November . 7 :ii P. M., at 81s Thurman
it Hand-painted china, as prises for the
highest scores.
EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms, pins,
aew dsigns. Jaeger Bros., 131-4 Sixth st ,
FRIEDLANDER 8 for lodge emblem !
class pins and mcdala 810 Washington L (
DTKD.
OTETR In this city, November 8. Elgin
I. Oyer, aed 28 years, wtf of William
Oyer of Stratton. Neb.; mother of Will
Ism D. snd Warren Oyer, sister of Clyde
C, Elmer and Nellie Hasae. ail of this
city. The remains are at the conserva
tory chapel of the Kast Side Kuneral
Directors. 414 East Alder St. Notice of
funeral service will appear In a later
Issue.
SMITH (n this city. Nov. 8. Lucy Lee.
aged 84 years, wife of Harry T. Smith
of 408 Thirteenth street, and mother of
Robert !., Betty Maxie and William
Allen Smith. The remains are at
Fin ley's mortuary, Montgomery at Fifth.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
BORCHEKT In this city. Nov. 4, William
Borcheru aged 84 years. Funeral
notice Inter. Remains at the residential
parlors of Miller Tracey.
MONFMFVT.
PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS
ten 4th at., opp. Citr Hall. NKU BROS.
(OTTO SCHUMANN MARBLE WORKS
. , QCAirrr kemgriais
' E. THIRD tWNE STS. PHONE 6.743
fctWufciV ,.jw ; , i,.
HIPpodrME
BALDWIN At the home of hl parents. .
&tl 41t ave. H. K., William l.loyii lis:.i. ;
win, aged 7 years 8 months and 2U tis,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Baldwin,
brother or Guonre M. Baldwin. The
funeral services will take plsce from St.
I'avid s church, E. 1-th and Beimunt
sts., at 1 P. M. today KK'trday. Nov. &).
Friends invited. Interment Alt. Sct.it
Tark cemetery. Arranrements in charge
of the is; a t Side Funeral .Directors of
414 East Alder street.
ENOUF Guy J. Enouf. aged 7 years,
tate of tMl Kast Seventy-fourth street. N ,
beloved eon of Mrs. Susie Knouf. Fu
neral services will be held Monday. No
vember 7, st 2 P. M., at the Christina
church, on Kast Seventy-sixth and Hoyt
streets. Friends Invited. Interment
Multnomsh Parte cemetery. Hem ins
are at the funeral parlors of T. W. Gable
& Co., 107 East ISeventy-uinth street. N.
VAN PEEK In this city, Nov. 8. ltf'Jl.
Andnena Van B-ek, aged SO yearn, isbe
is survived by her husband, Christ! :i
Van Beek, seven children, two brothers
and two sister. Friend and acquaint
ances are respectfully Invited to attend
the funeral etirvlces to be held at the
chapel of Kdward Holman A Mon, Third
and Salmon sts., Monday, Nov. 7. at
1 P, M. Interment River view cemetery.
CHALNER In this city. Nov. 4, Hannah
Chnlner, aged 4tt years, beloved wife of
J. V. Chalner, daughter of Mr. and Mr.
Jacob Nelnon of Uotiand, Sweden, aintir
of H. Kelaon of Seattle, Wuh., and Ida
Wright of Alaska. Funeral at-i-vlcea will
be htld Monday. Nov. 7, at 10:30 A. M.,
at the chapel of Miller A Tracey. In
terment Multnomah cemetery,
SAMP At the family residence, RTOil 71st
ave. S. E., Nov, 8, Charles K. Samp,
sged 7 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert '
E. fimp. Funeral servlcia will be held
at the residential funeral parlors of
Dunning Jk McKntee, Morrison at., at .
12th, today t Saturday), at 2 P. M.
Friends invited to attend. Interment
Alt. Scott Park cemetery.
WOZIAK In this city, Nov. 2, Ignaey
Woxlak, aged years. Funeral service
will be held at the residential funeral
parlors of Dunning AY McEnti-e, Morrison
st. at 12th. today (Saturday), at 11
A. M. Friends invited to attend. In
terment ML Calvary cemetery.
NUTTING The funeral service for th
late Margaret Nutdng of Lake Grove .
Station will be held today Saturday ),
at 2;S0 P. M-, at Finley's mortuary,
Montgomery at Fifth. Fnenda invited.
Concluding service Kivervlew cemetery,
LOWRT The funeral service for the late
John D. Lowry of IJnnton. Or., will be
held today (Saturday), at 1:30 P. M..
at Finley's mortuary, Montgomery at
Fifth. Friends invited. Concluding
Hi r vice Rlvervlew cemetery.
NELSON In this city. November 3, Mar
lon .Nelson, aged IS years, sister of Mrs.
II. B. Aker of Monitor. Or. Remains
were Ttr warded by MrEntee A Ellere to
Woodlawn, Or., where interment will
take place.
DUNLAP The funeral service of the late
Jamee W. Dunlap will be held today
(Saturday), Nov. 5. at 10 A. M . at the
chapel of Miller A Tracey. interment
M ultnomah cemetery.
URUCHLBR-The funeral services of the
late Lena Bruchler will be held today
(Saturday), Nov. 5. at 1:80 P. M.. at
the chapel of Miller A Tracey. Inter
ment Rose City cxmetery.
rryEBAt. car.
Limousines for funeral service, jones
AUTO LIVERY. MARSHALL 114.
FrNERAK DIRECTOR,
' VAULT
ENTOMBMENT
or Cremation
Portland Crematorium
lhon Selltrood DAT
EAST POI'RTKKKTH
Ask (or Booklet,
MILLER & TRACEY
Perfect Funeral Service for Less.
Independent Funeral Directors
WasnliiKtun stieet. between 2uth and
2st sta, west aide. Lady assistant.
Main 2GV1. Auto. oli-4.
HOLMAN & SON
i Founded ISM.)
:RAL DIRECTORS.
Third and Salmon Sta
McEMTEE & EILERS'
Funeral parlors with all the privacy of
a home, 16th and Everett streete.
Phones Bdwy. 2133; Auto. 631-33.
EAST S1UK FUNERAL, .DIRECTORS.
(F. S. DUNNING, INC.)
The family sets thw price." 414 E. Alder.
Phone East 12. Auto. 225-2S. '
BREEZE ot oNOuK. 1047 Belmont.
Funeral Directors.
W. F. WHKALDON. Mgr.. Tsbor 1258
FINLEY'S MORTUARY
MONTGOMERY AT STH. MAIN .
LEBCH. UNDERTAKER.
E..I Kleventh at Hawthorn..
Phon. Eait 7N1.
CtfEWEQ UNDERTAKING CO.,
Third nrid Clay. Main 41BI.
A D 7CIICQ Pi! William. Ave.
Ml II, S.LL.I.L.II WUi
Phone Kn.t J088.
A. D. KEN WORTH IT & CO..
BS04 S.'d at.. Lenta Auto. 618 51.
IXORISTH.
MARTIN & FORBES
COMPANY
354 Washington. St. .
Main 269
Ptn. Roa.a and Orchid ft
Spec laity.
Flowera for all ocra.lon.
artlatlcallr ftrrang-ed.
LARGEST
RETAIL FLORIST
PORTLAND.
32S Morrlaon ft..
Portland Hotel.
Phone Mr. 753.
Personal attention given
wedding, reception, tea
snd table decorations,
Floral tributes promptly .
attended to.
b W TLA M'S FLOWEB
SHOP.
Jlorrison t. bet III and 4th. .
Tel. Main 419. ;
FLOWKRS FOR ALL OCCASIONS.
MAIN
4737
YAMHILL AT TENTH.
Smith's Flower Shop
Portland's Progressive Florist. We epe-.
dallse In funeral designs. 141H Sixth
opposite Meier A Frank's Main 721 B.
And FIithI Dewignv
25 Hothouses.
No Branch Stores. '
25 Years on Morrison
atreet, bet. 4lh and
Bfh. Main "700
IRIS PLANTS FuR SALE.
Choic. pl.nta ftc; all kind, of p.r.n
Dial, (or talr. Call Sunday A. M. or Alun
day. 10(17 Senate Tabir S'.'nr
NUB UII.L "HJR1KT8
(K.tat. Alfr.d Rurkh.rrtt
E cor. 23.-1 and Qllw.n. M.-tin 1B9. f'
KTH'H FLORAL CO.. 27 IVit.hlUKliia
b.t. 4th .nd Mh Main 6IU3 A. 1101
N
TON
IfEW TODAY.
MORTGAGE LOANS
Improved Property. Installment
paymentn If Dealred. Bulldlnsi Loans,
Current Rotn, Prompt feerlc.
A. II. BirrcII-Gill Co.
210-2IB Nwthwntrra Rank Hulldlnic.
Mitrah.ll 1114.
CARPET CLEANING
Rrftttinar. I.aylns;, Re). zing-. te,
txlt III OS HTKAM CLi:AKl, 1.?8.
Mattresses made over. Feuther Reno
vated. All kind new mattresses lor
riON'FKR TARPFT CLKMXi WKH.
10-.2 Line- In U ALTO. X-17-t,..
mm
4T ., 1 1 jyVa-1