- TIIIJ SIOKMKCl OUEGOMAX, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1921
15
LOUIS BEAU'S BOOM
FOR GOVERNOR BEGUN
Speaker of House Proposed
for Nomination.
200 LETTERS SENT OUT
Favorable lenpone to Consider
able Number of Missives J
Expected to ltesult.
Louie E. Bean' boom for governor
has started in concrete form. It is the
first boom really to get under way.
Within the last 48 hours, 200 or 300
letters have been sent out from Eu
Rene with the object of perfecting; the
Bean movement. It is too 'early, of
course, to know what effect these let
ters are having: on the state, but there
Is a probability that a considerable
percentage of the letters will find a
favorable response. So far as known
the Bean boom is the first to get Into
action with a view of lining up and
sounding out republican leaders.
For several weeks It has been com
nion knowledge In political circles
that Mr. Bean was contemplating the
governorship, but that his friends had
actually started an organization comes
as a surprise. The following letter
fepeaks for Itself:
Candida? Is Promoted.
"The people of Lane county, be
lieving they have in Hon. Louts E.
Bean, present speaker of -the house,
n ideal candidate for governor, have
started an organisation for the pur
pose of promoting his candidacy for
that important position. The under
signed have been selected as a com
mittee to present the matter to a
number of representative republicans
In each of the counties, and to solicit
a candid expression of opinion as to
how his candidacy would be looked
upon in the state at large.
'"Mr. liean is so well known
throughout the state that we deem
it unnecessary to go into detail as
to his qualifications and ability, but
we, who probably know him best,
have unbounded faith and confidence
in hlin as a statesman In the truest
sense of the term: we appreciate his
great natural ability and his lovable
and affable disposition, and we be
lieve that he would make one of the
greatest executives that the state of
Oregon has ever had and we feel ab
solutely sure that Louis would be
governor for all the people.
"Will you kindly give us your very
candid opinion In an early mail, as
to how the people In your commu
nity would feel toward this -movement?
Yours very truly,
"j. b. hf:ll,
"E. O. IMMKL,
"ti. W. UKIFFIX.
J. It. KOKE,
"CiKORUK 11. McMORRAS."
All Dig Business Men.
All of the signers of the letter are
prominent business men In Kugene.
Mr. Bell, although elected to the
state ei'nate, is In no sense a poli
tician, but rather a business man. He
has been in the banking business for
many years as well as being president
of the l.ane County Abstract com
pany. Mr. MeMorran is the senior
partner of MeMorran & Washburn,
one of the largest drygoods stores in
the Willamette valley. He has been
a director of the elate chamber of
commerce and has been identified
with progressive movements.
Joseph H. Koke Is the head off the
Koke Tiffany Printing company of
Kugene. He has for several years
been active In all civic movements in
his part of the state. Mr. Griffin Is
of Griffin-Babb Hardware company.
He is a pioneer road booster and is
well known. Mr. Immcl is one of the
best-known men In Eugene, a mem
ber of the firm of I'otter, Foster &
Jmmel, lawyers. He was president of
the chamber of commerce of Eugene.
Mr. Olcott May Not nun.
There is an Impression prevalent
among the Bean forces that Governor
Olcott will not be a candidate and
with him out of the way the sup
porters of Mr. Bean are convinced
that their choice has a firstrclass
chance of capturing the republican
nomination In the primaries. Not only
is Mr. Bean well known In the Will
amette valley, but he has strong con
nections east of the Cascades, for as
speaker of the house he worked In
close harmony with the eastern Ore
gon delegation.
In point of service Mr. Bean Is the
oldest man in the Oregon legislature.
He has served in brnh aenate and
house and Is thoroughly familiar with
the details of legislative procedure.
Some time ago he visited Portland
with Senator Bell and held confer
ences with a number of prominent lo
cal people anent the governorship. At
that time Mr. Bean did not commit
himself as a candidate but the impres
sion was left that In the event of
certain eventualities he would enter
the race, the main point being that
If Governor Olcott is not running Mr.
Bean will take a chance.
tiOS ANGELES O FEE US PHIZES
AGGREGATING 935,000.
I-'lcld of More Than 15 Speed
Demons Expected to Compete
on Beverly Hills Track.
LOS ANGELES. Nov. 21. A field of
more than 15 well-known auto racers
of America and Europe is expected to
compete for honors and prises ag
gregating 35,000 in the annual 250
mlle auto race to be held Thanks
giving day, November 24, on the Bev
erly Hills race track, according to
Secretary A. M. Young of the Los
Angeles Speed-way association.
The feature of the race is expected
to be the struggle between Roscoe
Sarles and Tommy Milton for the 1921
national championship- SaYles went
Into the lead over Milton by 265
points when he won the 160-mlle auto
race at Cotati, Cal.. October 23.
Ralph Pe Pal ma, the Italian, wVio
won the spring races at Beverly
Hills last March, and Earl Cooper,
who has been out of the game a
number of years, have announced
their Intention of entering, according
to Mr. Young.
Jimmle Murphy, who won the 1921
French Grand Prix: Eddie Hearne,
the 1919 national champion; Kddie
Miller, Tom Alley. Joe Thomas, Ralph
Mulford. Joe Boyer, are all expected
to start, the Speedway association
officials stated. v
Pario Resta, who in the seasons of
1315-191$ won speedway events at In
dianapolis, Sheepshesd Bay, Cincin
nati. Chicago. Minneapolis. Omaha
and Providence, will attempt . a
"come-back," Mr. Young declared.
"Howdy" Wilcnx, Indianapolis 1919
race winner, and Art Klein are two
others who have signified their ln-
tention of entering the "turkey-day"
event.
Jerry Wonderlich, the European:
Raymond Lampkln. the Englishman;
Jules Ellingboe, Canadian national
champion, and Jlck Zwick. the Nor
wegian, who have never raeed before
on the Beverly bowl, will also be
among thoee who will start. Speed
way association officials asserted.
A purse totalling 1-5,000 has been
offered by the Los Angeles Speed
way association, and a, purse of 10,
000 donated by Los Angeles mer
chants will be awarded in lap prizes
Secretary Young announced.
rildgefield to Play Stevenson.
RIDGEFIELD, Wash., Nov. 11.
(Special.) Kidgefield'a annual holi
day gridiron struggle will be Thanks
giving day on Wulf feld, where
Jtidgefield high and Stevenson high
will vie. Both teams have been play
ing winning ball this yer.
CLUB TO MEET I RIVALS
MITTMEN TO FIGHT OLYMPIC
AND AKMOUV MEN.
Irye, Smith, Richmond, Iteutcr
and Stengel of Winged M to
Participate Tomorrow Nljlit.
The Multnomah Amateur Athletic
club mittmen must stand off not only
the Olympic olub in the Winged "M"
gymnasium tomorrow night, but the
armory as well. The meet is billed
as an inter-club affair with the Olym
pic club of San Francisco, but will
also be more or less of an inter-club
meet with the Armory Athletic as
sociation. The Multnomah boxers
will meet the Olympic; club repre
sentatives In the main events and
armory athlete in the preliminaries,
so the fans will see two meets com
bined into one.
Clayton Frye, Don Smith, Bud
Richmond, Louis Reuter and Bud
Stengel, the bent mitt slingers at the
club, all will awing Into action. I'
will be the first time that all of these
stellar Amateur boxers have fought
on one card.
Frye is one of the best-looking
boxing prospects at his weight In the
northwest, amateur or professional.
He and Smith will oppose the Olym
pic boxers. Smith, an aggressive
two-fisted youngster, has been suc
cessful in the simon-pure amateur
ranks.
Richmond, Reuter and gtengel will
be pitted again&t a trio of Jack Wag
ner's armory scrappers. Richmond's
opponent will be Gue Crabtree, a
lanky 145-pounder with a kick. Crab
tree has been boxing at the Olympic
gym for almost a year. Wagner of
fered him a chance to box as an ama
teur under the colors of the Armory
club and he accepted. Wagner took
Crabtree to Spokane for the armory's
inter-club meet with the Spokane
Athletio club several weeks ago, and
Uus won in a walk against Brick
Johnson. Crabtree has had the bene
fit of working with the best pro
fessionals on the coast and many
eastern stars. While training at the
Olympio gym he never refused to don
the gloves for a workout with any
one, big or little.
Richmond has also beaten Johnson,
which makes his go with Crabtree as
interesting an affair as the main
events.
The Olympic club athletes arrived
here from San Francisco yesterday
and worked out in the afternoon at
the Multnomah club. Dellamore and
Alpers boxed four rounds and showed
as much stuff as many of the profes
sionals who have fought here. Both
are real scrappers and do not shpwlthat
any or tne awkward stuti oi a jot oi
amateur mittmen.
The University of Oregon and the
Multnomah . amateur football teams
will be guests at the smoker.
Grandstand Is Completed.
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY. Forest
Grove, Or., Nov, 21. (Special,) The
grandstand on McCready field, the
newly named gridiron at the univer
sity, has 4UM been completed here
after several weeks of work done by
the students in reconstructing it. A
new roof and a new foundation are
the chief improvements. The work
was done by the students and faculty
The shingles for the roof were the
gift of J. W. McCready, wealthy lum
berman of the city and trustee of the
university. The effort was made to
get the building finished before the
homecoming game Thanksgiving day
with the Chemawa Indians.
Ringside Randoms.
Senator BUI Lyons brlng-s the news that
Old Folks Wilimmore, for years a familiar
figure in the corners of scrappers and
round gymnasiums here, has been out
fitted until he resemblts a grand duke.
Old Folks rejoined Jack Pempsey In Spo
kane last week and met the champion at
the train when the latter arrived from
Butta.
Dempsey didn't wait until he cot to his
hotel, but instated on stooping at an out
fitting store and rigging Willamore up.
After buying Old Folks a new brown derby,
a nice checked suit, some swell rubber col
lars and a pair of rainbow spats. Jack
picked out a modest little suit for working
hours for him.
Lyons says that outfit Is a sight to be
hold. Navy blue, high collar, buttoning
close around tiie neck, two rows of brass
buttons, 24 on a side; a red cord down the
pant leg. a lot of tassels and a bellboy
special hat, bedecked with gold braid.
Danny Edwards, who U fighting In the
south, is attracting the attention of the
experts. Boh Kdgren give- Edwards a
rial boost. He declares that the colored
boy is the equal of George Dixon and
should be fighting Johnny Buff for the
title.
This Is the second time (hat Edwards'
skill has been likened to that of George
Dixon. Jim Corbett made the comparison
when he was on the coast and saw Ed
wards box, and Jim and Edgren ought to
know.
Babe Herman, the flashy Sacramento
featherweight, who did so well in the east,
Is back on the coast. Herman Is visiting
Jack Kearns' folks In Oakland. He ex
pects to come north shortly to join Kearns
and Dempsey. Herman won every start In
the east, winning most of his fights
knockouts.
Football Facts.
By Hoi Metiger.
Q If an onslde kick is touched by an
onslde man in the field of play and then
crosses the goal line, who may recover the
ball?
A. Any of the defensive team, but enly
the onslde men and kicker of the of ten -s.ve
team.
Q. How much time may a team take
before putting tho ball in play by scrim
mage? A. Time enough to give signals and re
peat same, if necessary. It Is a matter
ot Judgment oi the part of the referee
as to whether they art Intentionally de
laying the game.
Q. Has an incoming substitute the priv
ilege ot reporting to the umpire?
A. He may report to either referee or
umpire.
Q. May a player receiving the kick-off
return the hail by punt?
A. Certainly.
Q. May a player receiving the kick-off
return the ball by forward pass?
A. No. A forward pass may only be
made from scrimmage.
Genoa Strike Called Off.
LONDON. Nov. 21 A general strike
which was recently declared in Genoa
and the surrounding district of Ligu
ria, has been called off, says a Central
News dispatch from Rome today. The
strike of the metal workers In the
same area Which hag been In progress
for several weeks also has been
called off.
TODD TAKES STAND
1 FRAUD CHARGE
Only $200 Accepted From
Byron, Says Defendant.
FRIENDS URGED TO GUY
Story of "Inside" Connection With
Land Office to Get Timber Claims
at Low Prices Recounted.
John W. Todd, former SaJem school
superintendent, charged with using
the mails to defraud, took the stand
in the court of Federal Judge Bean
yesterday and told the story of his
connection with Carlos 1. Byron,
whose sale of timber "contracts" took
thousands of dollars from Salem citi
zens. Todd will be on the stand again
when court convenes today.
Todd told the Jury that he rirst met
Byron more than ten yeara ago and
paid htm $300 for a timber contract.
He asserted that he received nothing
from Byron despite the fact that he
made every effort possible to obtain a
claim, in tne summer or. no s
ha acrain met Byron and the latter
convinced him that he could at last
make good his old contracts.
'Inside' Connection Revealed.
Todd declared that Byron convinced
him that he had an "Inside" connec
tion with the government land office
and could obtain very valuable claims
for navments of 500. He purchased
contracts for himself, his wife and
his sister and urged hi friends,
among whom were numbered many
of the leading citizens of Salem, to
do likewise.
Rvron told me one day: 'Toaa. you
are not doing this for your health,'
and offered me $100 on eacb contract
Bigned by my friends;' said toaa.
"The monev was to be paid to me
after the people had been located on
the timber tracts. All 1 ever receiveu
was $200 given me for causing Dar
rell Procter and Lloyd Lee to locate
claims."
When neoDla of Salem became skep
tical of Byron's ability to make good
his contracts, Todd said that Byron at
his -'suggestion went to Salem and
offered to pay back $500 to anyone
who was dissatisfied, everyone to
whom this offer was made refused
to surrender contracts for their cash,
he said.
Friends Testify to Character.
A number of uersons testified itd
the morning session ot court to loaua
Kood character before he met Byron.
They traced his life as a school teach
er, a church worker and a leader in
civic affairs and said that the only
stigma ever attached to Todd's name
came through his connection with
Byron,. who Is now under Indictment,
but is a fugitive from justice, having
forfeited $5000 bail.
Among those who testified for Todd
were: Pr, Chester B. O'Neill of Salem,
Andrew A. Lee of Salem. C. M. Shum-
way. superintendent of schools of
Vancouver, and William W Seymour,
former mayor of Tacoma. Carl B.
Webb, a Salem funeral director and
one ef rocta s beet irienas, was a
witness for the defense and declared
In spite of the fact that the
activities of Byron and Todd had cost
htm $2000, he is still of the opinion
that Todd is honest.
Confidence Placed In Byron.
"I purchased twoi contracts from
Byron after I knew that he had been
indicted," declared Mr. Wehb. "Byron
told me that he carried a pardon from
any prison sentence that might be
imposed upon him."
This alleged pardon, according to
Mr. Webb, came through the claim
that Byron bad carried dispatches to
Admiral Dewey regarding the Spanish
fleet. This story and many others of
equal character Salem people be
lieved as they came from the mouth
of Byron, and approximately 140 paid
f500 each Ljr timber contracts that
netted them nothing.
Todd probably will be on the stand
most of today, as his attorney have
hardly touched the high places In h's
testimony.
PACIFIC SflU GRILLEO
IMYKJtSITY ELEVEN' JS HIT
ILVItD BY TKAIXIXG OHDKR.
Game With Cliemawa Indians Will
Attract Immense Crowd for
Tliankxgiving Tussle.
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY. Forest
Orove, Or., Nov. 21. (Special.) The
Pacific Badgers, who now claim the
non-conference championship of the
northwest, after their recent defeat
of the College of Puget Sound, at Ta
come, received the most gruelling
workouts they have had during the
season last week by the orders of
Coach Frank, director of athletics.
Frank is endeavoring to wipe out
the causes for the erratic playing that
his eleven has displayed. - They go
like a whirlwind for a while and then
slump. Hard tackle practice and
nightly scrimmage of the hardest sort
have been the medicine prescribed so
far. Radical adherence to training
rules and a cutting down in liberties
allowed Is another recent activity of
the coach In his attempt to stamp
out the faults.
Great preparations for the home
coming and the Thanksgiving day
game with the Chemawa Indiana are
being made and It is expected that
the biggest crowd ever assembled on
McCready field will watch the annual
tussle.
PENN STATE IS STRONG
BEZDEK'S ELEVEX II AS EDGE
OX WASHINGTON.
Coach Bagshaw Whips Green Team
Into Shape to Give Hard Strug
gle to - Visitors December 3.
SEATTLE Wash., Nov. 21. Univer
sity of Washington's football team
meets an almost -traditional rival in
the stadium here December 3. when-1
Hugo Besdek brings his Pennsylvania
State eleven to meet the Sun Dodgers
in the second Intersectional gridiron
struggle to be played in Seattle in two
successive years.
On the basis of early season results
Penn State will be the stronger. Only
one team had been able to score on
Besdek's crew this fall until the Nit
tany Lions -met Harvard, October 22.
Bezdek's men had the edge on the
Cambridge eleven until the closing
minutes of the contest when the crim-j
Jorr put over the tying touchdown of
a 21 to 21 score. October 29. In its
first intersectional game Penn State
defeated the etrong Georgia Tech
eleven. 8 to,7. The records of the
team this season Include victories over
Lebanon Valley 63 to 0; Gettypburg, 24
to 8. North Carolina, 35 to 6, and Le
high 28 to 7.
Coach Bagshaw took over the direc
tion of a green squad when ha came
to Washington this year," Compara
tively easy victories were scored over
the 9th army corps team, 24 to 7
Whitman college 7 to 0, and University
of Montana 118 to 7. Then Oregon
Agricultural college defeated Bag
shaw'a eleven, 24 to 0, Every effort
of the Washington team has been
bent toward defeat of Penn State, and
purple and gold aupporters are con
fident their eleven will make Ita best
showing of the season December 3
On November S Washington upset pre
dictions by holding the strong Stan-
lord eleven to a scoreless tie.
BELFAST ITS RENEWED
TWO MEX REPORTED KILLED
AXIJ MAXY WOIXDED.
Supporters ot VUter in London De
mand That Sinn Fein Swear
Allegiance to Throne. x
BELFAST, Nov. M. (By the Asso
elated Press.) A pedestrian was In
jured fatally tonight when the riot
ing, which broke out Sunday, spread
to the York-street district. Under
cover of darkness, gunmen fired a
volley along Earl street and the pe
destrian was hit by a bullet.
Later two men entered a public
house and ordered the barkeeper to
throw up his hands. When he re
fused t do so, he was shot and killed
One man was killed and another
was wounded in a renewal this morn
ing of rioting which broke out In the
Seaford district of East Belfast Sun
day, when rival factions clashed.
Four persons were sent to hospitals
and numerous others were slightly
injured la yesterday's disturbances.
Today's recurrences of the trouble
was met promptly by the authorities
and the situation was speedily
brought under control.
LONDON, Nov.TT (Bjt the Associ
ated Press). A "loyalist" meeting
held In London today as a demonstra
tion, by supporters of Ulster adopted
a resolution calling upon the govern
ment to enter Into no agreement on
the Irish question until the Sinn Fein
not only swore allegiance to the
throne but gave effective proof of the
reality of such allegiance and until
the idea of a separate army for Ire
land was abandoned.
1E10EE WILL BE TRIED
FEDERAL COURT OVERRULES
DEMURRER TO COMPLAINT.
Judge Bean Holds Evidence Ample
to Show ex-Austrian Consul
Is Disloyal Citizen.
Ample evidence to warrant the fed
eral action for the revocation of Jo
seph Woerndie's cltixenship papers
has been shown by United States Dis
trict Attorney Humphreys, according
to Judge Bean, who yesterday morn
ing in the federal court overruled a
demurrer that had been filed by the
ex-Auetrian consul's attorneys.
The next step that can be taken by
Woerndie's attorneys is to file an
answer to the complaint and then the
case will be set for trial.
In the demurrer which Judge Bean
overruled It was contended that the
actions of Woerndle In aiding Hans
itoehm, German spy, to escape from
this country In 1914, did not consti
tute disloyalty; that a five. year stat
ute of limitations had been passed
before a suit was brought against
Woerndle, and that the suit should
be brought in the courts at South
Bend, Wash., where the accused man
waa made a citizen of this country.
All these objections to the Indict
ment were overruled by Judge Bean.
PUPILS TO BUILD SCHOOLS
Contributions Will Aid Franco in
Educational Progress.
VANCOUVER. Wash., Nov. 21.
(Special.) Two high schools will be
built in France in the devastated
section by contributions of school
children of the United States. One
of the schools will be called Washington-Lafayette
high school and the
other Foch-Pershing high school.
Chester F. Bennett, county super
intendent, has received a letter from
Mrs. Josephine Corlisa Preston, state
superintendent, telling about the col
lection of this money. The contri
butions of high school students Is
limited to 10 Cents and 1 cent for
grade pupils.
The week of December 4-10 has
been designated American education
week by Dr. J. J. Tigert. United
Slates commissioner of education, and
-the National .Education association
and the American Legion have united
with Dr. Tigert In this nation-wide
movement to acquaint the public with
the accomplishments and needs of the
public schools and to get the co
operation of the public In meeting
these needs.
PAIR BRAVE STORM TO WED
Portland Couple Return for Wit
ness and Are Married.
VANCOUVER. Wash., Nov. 21
(Special.) Robert F. Louden and
Mrs. Isabella Stuart came from Port
land today In the rain and wind, and
wanted to be married, but they had
failed to bring'-a witness.
"Well, let's wait until tomorrow,
dearie,", she said to him.
"If we waited until tomorrow you
might change your mind and put me
off. We will go back to Portland,
get a witness and come back and be
married today."
They returned before the auditor's
office closed, smiling and happy, A.
E. Santee was witness.
When asked if her first marriage
was a failure, Mrs. Stuart said, "It
certainly was."
Mr. Louden added. "I have been
single about two years. My first wife
wasn't satisfied with a man making
1300 a month and all expenses. She
got a bootlegger."
A. D- Skaggs, retired Christian min
ister, performed the ceremony.
Piney Blister Rust Discovered.
SALEM, Or.. Nov. 21. (Special.)
Roy G. Pierce, pathologist, with
headquarters in Washington, today
notified F. A. Elliott, state forester,
that white pine blister rust had been
discovered in a body of timber on
Vancouver island. This is the first
time, it was said, that this pest has
Invaded timber located west of the
Rocky mountains. Mr. Elliott said
that the small amount of blister rust
in the west probably could be at
tributed to the stric quaranlne laws
which have been in-effect for several
years.
CREDITORS 10 SET
BOND HOUSE ASSETS
Majority Will Buy Holdings of
Morris Brothers, Inc.
PRICE -IS $1,095,254
Partial Payments Are Arranged in
Spite of Opposition of Minor
ity; Appeal Is Not Likely.
Majority creditors of the bankrupt
bond house of Morris Bros., Inc., have
won their fight and the assets of the
organization are to be sold to the
newly organized Morris Bros, cor
poration, for 11,098, 254. 49. This was
decided yesterday when Federal
Judge Wolverton. affirmed the order
of A. M. Cannon, referee In bank
ruptcy, and overruled the objections
of a minority of protesting creditors.
- It is pot expected that an appeal
will be taken Xrom the decision of
Jtrdge Wolverton. Officers of Morris
Bros), corporation, . with their attor
neys, Immediately went Into confer
ence with Judge Bronough, trustee,
and his attorney, John P. Winter, and
started making plans for the taking
over of the assets of the defunct or
ganization. . Payments to Be Partial.
The stockholders who have pr.
ganlzed the ' new company have
bulked th-eir credits of 417,293.84
into part of thepurchaae price. The
othervpayments are to be made as
follows: One hundred thousand dol
lars In 30 days, J200.000 in 60 days
and the balance of 9377,980.65 In 90
days. Interest at the rate of 6 per
cent will be charged aga.lnst the
debts from November 1 until the final
payment is made.
The creditors who protested against
the decision of Mr. Cannon comprised
but a small percentage of the stock
holders and held credits to the ex
tent of approximately 111,000. Robert
son & Ewing, another organization,
made a bid of cash which was 5 per
cent less than the -offer made by the
Morris Bros, corporation. This or
ganization, through its attorneys,
also protested the decision of the
referee in bankrupcy and sought to
gain possession of the assets.
Objection had been made to the
faot that under the plan of payment
made by the newly organized cor
poration of creditors only a part was
to be paid in cash. Judge Wolver
ton called attention to the fact that
there is no statutory injunction that
all sales In bankrupcy shall be made
for cash In band, and that courts of
equity may allow a reasonable time
for payment as occasion may sug
gest. Mr. Etherlilge on Board.
The majority of the creditors who
entered the Morris Bros, corporation
are bankers scattered throughout the
northwest. John L. Etheridge, ex
manager of the defunct bond house,
brought these men together and or
ganized the new . corporation.
The officers are as follows: James
C. Cunningham of Walla Walla, presi
dent: J. M. Clapp, vice-president; S.
C. Jag-gar, secretary, and Charles
Cleveland, treasurer. Mr. Etheridge
is a member of the board of direc
tors. Mr. Cunningham is president of the
Union Trust company of Walla Walla
and at one time was the president of
the Union Trust company of Spokane.
Hia organization is one of the largest
creditors of the defunct bond house
and he will have supervising control
of all of the business of the Morris
Bros, corporation, although Mr. Ethe
ridge probably will be an active agent
of the organization.
PLANE DIVES, 1 DROWNED
Lumberman Killed and Pilot Res
cued from Water After Hunt.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Nov. 21. C. W.
Bandy, secretary-treasurer of the
Oould Lumber company of Seattle,
was believed to have been drowned
and Edrd Hubbard, government air
mailcarrier, was rescued with diffi
culty after he had spent 12 hours in
the cold waters of Puget sound as
the result of wrecking of a seaplane
piloted by Mr. Hubbard near Jeffer
son Head, north of Seattle, last night.
According to a report received hers
from Port Madison, Wash., where
Mr: Hubbard was taken after his res
cue, the men were returning from a
duck hunting trip when the plane
developed engine trouble and plunged
into the water. The men clung to
pontoons,' but the wind freshened and
the plans broke up. Mr. Hubbard,
who drifted helpless during the en
tire night, said Mr. Bandy disappeared
in the darkness clinging to one of the
plane's pontoons. Search of the wa
ters In the vicinity of Port Madison
today revealed no trace of the missing
man and searchers laid he had prob
ably gone down some time during the
night.
GOVERNOR OLCOTT SILENT
Special Session of Legislature Not
Indicated by Executive.
SALEM. Or.. Nov. 21. (Special.)
Governor Olcott did not give out any
information today regarding a spe
cial session of the legislature.
"I have no statement to make at
this time regarding a special session
of the legislature," was the only
comment on the part of the execu
tive. Because of the need of legislation
regulating the operation of automo
bile stage Pnes and trucks on the
highways and other laws needed, per.
sons here believe the governor will
cs,U the lawmakers together early
next year, A measure looking toward
a special tax for the support of the
Portland exposition will be only one
of the things that will be considered
by the legislature If a special session
Is called.
Pupils Get Hot Lunches.
MONTESANO. Wash., Nov. 21.
(Special.) At a cost of S cents a dish,
every pupil of the Oakvllle grade
school may have a hot dish to sup
plement the cold lunch brought from
home. Mrs. Clara Vosper, teacher
of the eighth grade, assisted by mem
bers of her domestic science class,
prepares the lunch each day. Rarely
more than one dish a day is served.
Principal Von Tilborg of the Oak
vllle school believes there will be
a decided Improvement in the health
of the children.
Sllverton Basements Flooded.
SILVERTON, Or.. Nov. tl. (Spe
cial.) Silver creek has overflowed In
many places. Many basements are
flooded In the higher parts of town.
In the lower parts some residents
were forced to move out. The water
has gone down this afternoon.
AMfHF.MKVTS.
Today Excellent Shows Tonight.
Lester B.ernard
la
"George Washington Cohen'
BERT JLYTELL
"A Trip to Paradise"
Fines Variety. Finest Pictures.
Kxtra Matinee
Thurwlav. Turkey Oar.
EXTRA MATINEE
TIIIKSUAK Ti'KRfcx- DAY
1AKED
STOCK COMPANY a. Ssv
NOW I'LAVIXO
Another $3 tihow at Baker Prices
"DADDIES
99
Ii.vid Brlasco's
Del id on Come 7.
PAN TAG Eg
Continuous. 1 P. II. to 11 r. M.
Extraordinary Attraction
"SAWING A WOMAN IN .TWO"
European Sensation
Nat "Chick". Haines In "VES, Mt DEAR"
Harold Lloyd . Marr Miles Mlnter
in "Never Weaken," "Her Winning Way."
LYRIC
MUSICAL COMEDV COMPANY
Prepare for Real KUN LOTS OF IT
COUNTRY STORE
TONIGHT
Afternoons at S Evening at 7 and O
CIRCLE
Fourth at
Washington
Frank Mayo
"GO STRAIGHT"
Also a comedy, "Bliss," and Pathe Re
view. Open from 9 o'clock In the
morning until 4 o'clock the following
morning.
i CITY MAIL OKUF.R8 NOW r
HEILIG NEXT WEEK
3 s!52s... THURSDAY, DEC. I
SPKCIAL PRICE MAT. SAT,
Nat Goldatrln Producing Company
Prenenla
VICTOR HKnnKRT'S MUSICAL
t'OMEDV
ANGEL FACE
tremendous cast of
youth and beauty
margue'riteYender
NORA KELLY and NAT CARR
KVH'S S3. IJ50, SI, 77c.
SAT. MIT SI.KO, l, 77r. IU)e.
Ads HI Pes Cent War Tax.
Phone your want ads to The Orego
nian. Main 7070. Automatio 560-95.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
WANTED Ohorus rlrls. slso principals.
Casino theater. 12 o'clock, noon.
AUCTION SALES.
At the Baker Auetlon house. Yamhill
end West Park streets. Hsle at 10 A. M.
MEET! NO NOTICES.
AL KADBR THMPI.E,
A. A. O. N. M. S.
A banquet will be given
In honor of Imperial Poten
tate u. A. Cutis at the
Multnomah hotel tonlaht
(Tuesday) at S o'clock.
Tickets may be obtained at
trie office or the recorder.
At 8 P. M. a reception and
entertainment will be given
In his honor at the munlcl
pat auditorium. Nobles will parade from
the Multnomah hotel to the auditorium
Immediately after the banquet, weather
permttiinpc. Admission to the auditorium
by 19-i card only. By order of the poten
tate. HUGH J. HOYD. Recorder.
Ol'L REAZEB GROTTO.
NO. 65 Popular Wednesday
noon luncheon, Washington
street Hazelwood: menu; tiu
minutes' jroodfellowshlp. Inter
esting talk hr J Francis Drake and rood
eats. Invite your Masonic friends. Next
tirotto dance cnaned to if-riuuy. uec. in.
Watch next next Sunday's papers. By or
der of the monarch.
HARRY A. McRAE. Act. 8ec.
A. AND A. S. RITE.
MIXTVOMAH COUNCIL
Or KALMJSH. NO. 1 Keg-
evening In auditorium, Scotch
Kite catnearai. at
o'clock. Followed by work In
7th and Hth decrees. By order
EMINENT COMMANDER.
WILLAMETTE LODGE NO.
2, A. F. AND A. M. A spe
cial communication will be
held Tuesday. 22, at 12:80 -P.
M. to conduct the funeral serv
ice of nil r ! I kr.tk.. rh..l..
Wlitehlns. Leave Holman's undertaking
parlors at 1 P. M. Vlsltlns brethren
welcome. Members please bring autoa.
By order W. M.
T. VAN HEEKgREN. Secretary.
IMPERIAL LODGE NO. 159,
A. F. AND A. M. Special
communication this (Tuesday)
afternoon and evening, Nov.
22, J1I21, commencing at o
O'clock. Work In Masler M.
son degree in full form. Visitors cordially
welcomed. A. C. JACKSON. Sec.
WAVERLY LODGE. NO.
174. A. F. AND A. M., East
lirtth and Clinton sts. Special
communication this (Tuesdayl
evening, 7:.'tO o'clock. Work In
M. M. d-ree. Visiting breth
ren welcome. liy order of
W. M H.K. MILLER. Sec.
ORENOMAH LODGE. NO.
177, A. P. AND A. M. Special
communication this (Tuesday)
evening. o'clock. Work In
M - M. degree. Visiting broth
ers welcome. By order W. M.
CLAUD W. KENT. Sec.
SELLWOOD CHAPTER, NO,
02. O.' S. Stated communi
cation this (Tuesday) eve. at
o'clock. Masonic hall. Eaet
Vlth and Spokane ave. fioclal.
Visitors welcome. By order of
HARIUE1T C. UE.N'DKB. Sue, ,
W. M.
1 ' - jack uovce-
ifrt-ri ' Sylvia loyal o-co
r'rT'l THC kniohtano his knave-"- I
HIPPODROME
MEETING NOTICES.
GRAND
MASQUERADE
HAT.X,
felfftMt en of th
iv en hv the livest council
n city. Anchor Council, No.
aecunt y unnt asso
ciation. Tutdy ntfht, No
vrmber 2-, W. O. W. hall.
'.' llih I,lrtl.t'a fimous
jazi orunetra. La rice floor cnnmiu to
e you have the time of your life. W
hav the larjrat crowds bc-tuf we nhow
you the bwl time. UO dandy pr!se. Frlae
wtnr.ers at all mavquemdes will bo there.
EftrytMnic for your entertainment, all for
35 ceijts. Including wur ta. Go (a the
lia'ter theater Nov. 0 Anchor Council
right. Secure your tlcketa early. A 4. 40c.
6u and aic.
BTO MASQUERADE BATX
Vor the public. TueaUay,
November V. J. v.
hall, l'.'e 11th at,, fflven b
:ive wire Ancnnr rnunn
.No. Tt. Security Benefit
Asmociation. Many valuable
prlxta given. Admieeinn
3ftc. U H flpomr Come.
Have you ac ured your t'.cketa to the
Beksjr tht-aier for Nov. 1W ? If not fft one
from a mwniber of the degree e:ff. Pre
ceede to be ud to aend team to Canada
New Teara.
THE NOVEM
BER DANCB of
the T. B A. will be
held at Hotel Mult
nomah, Saturday,
evening. ' Nov, I'd.
AH member! and
friends Invited.
Uootl music.
CLYDU KVANS.
Secretary.
POKTLAND AERIE.
NO 4. PRATERN AI
ORDER OK EAGLES,
will hold rccular meet
ing every 'uday. H
o'clock. Taclfla fctatai
hail. 11th and Aider
atrecla,
H. E. MILLER, See.
-COURT MOUNT HOOD. NO. 1.
TOH ESTERS OF AMERICA,
meet thfa (Tueday) ovunlna,
Koraatry hall, fourth eireet.
Boolai nil lit fourth, Tueaday Qt
eacb
month,
mo masquerIdb dance. Man
chester hall. 85 V th. near Stark. Tues
day, November 'ii. Prises. .
LODGE EMBLEMS, class pins, olflcers
Jewels; carry larso stock ta select from;
special work to order In our own factory.
Davids, jewelers and optlclaos. SS Waaa
luslon street at Broadway.
EMBLEM jewelry, buttons, charms, pins,
new deaisns. Jaeger Bros., 1SI-J Sluth st.
FRIBDLANrBRS for lodge emblem.,
class pins and medals. 8 tOWshlntonst.
nir.D.
ATKINSON November 21, at the late res
idence. 1 East Irving street, j--"1
Jane Atkinson, afted Si years; wife of
John Atkinson, mother of Oeorce Kobcrt
Atkinson and Mrs. Verona Hell Brlckson
of Portland and Edward .lmer Atkin
son ot Toppenish. Wash.; sister of Mrs.
M. B. Boyles of Toledo, Wash : Mrs. A.
P. Hartley of Olendala. Cal.t Mrs. y. t.
Alvold of Ooldendale, ash.; Mrs. I.oren
Chapman of CalKury, Alberta. Canada;
Charles and Pred Parrot of Toppenlsh.
Wish., and lien Parrot of liolit-ndale.
Wash. The remains are at Ftnley a
mortuary, Montgomery at Fifth street.
HEXRIKSBN Nov. St, 1021, at tho fam
ily residence. Multnomah atatlon, Mrf.
Maria Christine Hrnriksen. ased BO
years, beloved wife of Christ Hennkxen,
mother of Mrs. Andrea Jepersi-n. Ke-
" mains are at Pearson's undertaking par
lors, Itussell at. at Union ave. Notice of
service hereafter.
PECK At the residence. 60 Ella St., Nov.
Si. Carol Beth Peck, aged 1 year 8
months. Leloved Infant daughter o( Mr.
and Mrs. Cliarles F. Peck. Funeral no
tice later. Itemalns at the residential
' parlors of Miller & Tracey.
HI'NT At his lata residence. 684.1 2d ave.
S. E., John H. Hunt, age 64 yeara. He
mains are at the funeral parlors of A.
L). Kenworthy & Co., 5MIJ-U4 Did at.
S, E., in Lents.
6CHMID In this city. Nov. 21, Herman
Schmld, aged 63 years. The remains
are at the funeral chapel of Breeze
Snook, S.Vh and .Belmont. Nolle of fu
neral later. i
BRl'MBAl'OH In this city. Nov. 21. Will
lam K. Brumbaugh, late of Kansas City.
Mo. Remains are at the funeral chape
of Breeze Snook. Notice of funeral
later.
DAT In this city, Nov. 21. Klva Day,
SKed 42 years, late ot Marshtleld, nr.
Funeral pollen later. Remains at the
residential parlors of Miller Tracey.
MORCOM In this city, Nov. 211. Alice Mor
com. beloved wile of Thomas Morcorn.
Remains at tha residential parlors oi
Miller ei Tracey Funeral notlce later.
FIXERAL NOTICES.
O'l.EART In Fan "Francisco, Cal.. Nov
111. Ellen O'lary. aaed kS years, beloved
mother cf Mrs. Frances Farrar of San
Francisco and Mmn. Elena dl I lcar.ll
of Cadis. Slain. Funeral will he held
from the residential funeral parlors ot
Dunning Cain. Morrison at. at l-lll
today (Tuesdayl at 8:4 A. M. Thence
to cathedral, lMh and Kavi; sis . '",re
r-qiilnni mass will be offered at V A. m.
Friends Invited to attend. Interment Ml.
Calvary cemetery.
I.ONKRHAN In this city, Nor. lt. James
C Loneritan. aed 4 years, husband of
the late Mary Lonargan and brother of
Mrs. William Burke, uncle of rank w
John L. and William Burke. unera
will be held from McEnlee A E leis
partnrs. ltlth and Evereit sis., Wcdnes
dav. Nov. tin. at 10 A. M-. thence to
cathedral. LMh and Davis ets.. at 10 ')
A. M.. where requiem mass will he of
fered. Friends invited. Interment Ml
Calvary cemetery.
MITCHELL In this rltT. Nov. SI. l5l.
Emanuel Mitchell, father of Henry and
Abraham Mitchell, uncle of Mlche and
Nlmon. Martau and Heclna Mitchel,.
Pioneer of Oregon since 1S5K. Friends
and acquaintances are respectfully In
vited to attend the funeral services to
be held at the chapel of Edward Hol
m.n & Son. Third and Salmon .ta. to
day tTuesdty). Nov. TJ. at 1 P. M. In
terment in Avahai Bholom cemetery.
BRYAN November 20. at 410 East Thirty-eighth
street North, Mary H Bryan,
aged 7 years: mother of Cirant Bryan of
Philadelphia, Pa.; Mrs. Elizabeth d i W ltt
of Modesto. Cal.; Harry Hryan of Ie,
Moines. la.; Mrs. George H. Mugice. ueorge
and Kay Ifryan in -uni-.i".
service will be held today (Tuesday), at
12 M . at Flnley'a mortuary. Montgom
ery at Fifth street. Friends Invited.
Concluding service. Des Moines, I.
. ... . . ,m uiii.hi - K'nv HI
Christina McMi'llan, aged n years 11
months 24 days. The funeral services
will be held tomorrow (Wednesday, .Nov.
"3 at 2 o'clock, at the funeral chapel
of the Portland crematorium, eorner of
lMh St. and Bybee ave. Friends Invited.
-i ne remains srw -
parlors of Walter C. Kenworthy, 15JJ-.4
East lain St. aeuwuuu.
CHR1HTENBBN November 20. at 1839 At
lantic street. Martin Chrlstensen. aged
(13 years; husband of Lue Chrlstensen.
father of I.eota. Walter and Harry Chrls
tensen of Portland. The funeral services
will b. held tomorrow (Wednesday, -November
3, at 1 o'clock P. M.. at slnley a
mortuary, Montgomery at Hfth street.
Friends Invited. Concluding eorvlce. Rose
City cemetery.
HALI.IDAT November 20. Ida Hslllday,
aged S years: wife of Alexander Halll
dy of Oswego, Or. The funeral service
will be held tomorrow (Wedneedny),
November 23, at 11:30 A. M., at Flnley's
mortuary, Montgomery at Fifth atreet.
Friends Invited. Concluding service,
Rlvervlew cemetery.
rnl WTI T Movember 20. at 1122 East
Sixteenth atreet North. James Colwlll,
k M ,hu nri nf Leonora Colwlll. father of
Frederick W. Colwlll. Tha funeral eorv
Ices will be held tomorrow (Wednesday).
November 23, at 2:30 o'clock P. M . at
the Portland crematorium. J. P. Unley
ft Son, directors.
MAPHEY The funeral service for Benja
min C Massey, late of ISffl Chautau
qua boulevard, will be held tomorrow
(Wednesday). November ;8, at 10:S0
o'clock A. M., at Flnleya mortuary.
Montgomery at Fifth street. Friends In
vited. Concluding service. Mount Scott
Park cemetery.
WALSH The funeral cortege af the late
Bridget Walsh will leave the chapel ot
Miller A Tracey today (Tuesday). Nov.
1'- at 0 A. M., thence to Ht. Stephen's
church, East 42d and Taylor sts.. where
mass will b offered at :30 A. M. Ip.
. . -n. -n t rah Cltv cemetery.
McDONALI) The funeral service for Will.
. ., -, ... , K(w
lam .nci-wiisi". .-.,- ' 1 - . ......
teenth street North, will be held today
(Tuesday), at 2:80 P. M., at Flnleya
. mortuary, Montgomery at Fifth street.
Friends invited. Concluding service,
Rlvervlew. cemetery.
LATTA In Klamath Falls, Or., Albert P.
l.stta. father of Miss Beatrice Latta ef
this city. Funeral services will be held
at the chspel of Edward Hnlman ar Hon,
Third and Salmon sts., Tuesday. Nov.
22. at 10:30 A. M. Interment in Kos
City cemetery.
FIT7.flERALt The funeral service for
Klchard Fltsgerald. aged I years, late
of Aloha. Or., will be held today (Tues
day), at S:30 o'clock P. M., at Flnley'a
mortuary, Montgomery at Fifth street.
Friends Invited. Concluding service, Lone
Fir cemery.
KIRKLAND The funeral service for
Ueorge J. Kirkland, late of 422 Benton
street, will be held today (Tuesday), at
1:30 P. M-. at Flnley's mortuary, Mont
gomery st Fifth street. Friends Invited.!
Cotuludliig service, lUvcrvlew. cemetery, I
bTav
rtyr.KAi. notices.
ri.ElSCHHAt'ER In this city, Nov. 1.
Fred FleiM-tiliaaer, aged SI years, lie
loved husband of Viola, father of tiny.
Koslo, Ila and Fred Fleischliauer. Fu
neral services tinder the auspn-es of C.as
tou lodge No. lo4, Knlgnts of Pythias,
of whirl. deceaed was a member, will
t.e held at the Presbyterian church tias
ton, Or., tocay iTuei-day). Nov. 2-. at 11
A.-M. Friends Invited la attend. Inter
ment H.il cifmolery. (iastun. Remains
will be at the residential funeral p.ir
lnrs of Dunning a Cain, Morrison ft. at
12th, until V A. U Tuesday.
REED In this city, at the home of hi"
dsuwnter, Florence I.. Croterd. 712
8,-huyler St., Oscar Reed, on Nov. 21,
31121. husband of Mrs. Mamaret R.-ed
and father of Calvin. 8. e).. W. T and
Klovd Iteed. Florence I.. Croford. Mmu-I
Wilcox. Ivola Mc.N'aughton and SUII
Carey Keed of this city, and brother
Hreneta Hill of Wilbur. Or., and Tencia
Applgate .f lohcalla. or. and l.iwyte
Itoed of Dlam. or. Remains will !
ahlpprd to Myrtle Point. Or., by K.lwar-1
llolinsn A Son., where services will be
heid atid InterinenL made.
FLKISCHH ACER In this city. Nov. IP.
1121, Maria l-'lelsi-hhsu-r, eKi'd 70 yesrs.
wile of Max FleieWihaurr and mother nf
Theodure A., Henry U.. and Ala Fl. ler.li
hsuer and Mrs. K O. Long. Funeral
roricg-e will leave the chapel of Edward
Hollnan ft Sun Wednesday. Nov. 23. at
A. M., thence to St. Jowph a church.
1.1th anil Cou.-h t.. where mass will be
held. Remains my be viewed at the
chapel of kldward llolmsn Son. Third
snd Salmon ets , unti. A. M W ednesday
morning. Inter. nent Rlvervlew cemeleiy.
McNARY In this city. November ID,
Michsel J. McNary, ase.1 .!) years, hus
band of tiwlne'.li A. .McNary. father o.
Frank M . Winifred and Joseph F. Mc
Nary. stepfather of Mis. llallle Stover
and Mrs. Lucille Taylor, brother of Mrs.
Frank Peer and Mrs. John tieorgc, all of
this city The funeral services will lake
place from th- conserv alory chapel of
the East Side Funeral Directors. 414 East
Alder streut. at 10.30 A. M. today (Tues
day I. November 22. Friends invited. In
tiruicnt Hun City cemetery.
W'EISMAN In this city. November IS
Otto Welsman. aged U.1 years, beloved
fstlier of Mrs. Dagmar Knuilsen of 7.11
Sixty-third avenue. Southeast, this cltv;
Carl and Harold Welsilmn. both of Chi
cago, 111. Mr. VeiwiiiHn was a member
of the local , Danish Brotherhood. Fu
neral services will be conducted Tues
dav, November 22, at 8 P. M.. from
Pearson's undertaking parlors. Russell
atreet at Union avenue. Friends lnvlttd.
Interment Hoao City cemetery.
SNYDER At the residence. llll'D Exeter
street. Isabell Snyder, aged It years,
beloved dsushtcr of Mr. and Mrs. Gorge
Snyder. Funeral services will bo held
Tuesday at 11 A. M., from the chapel of
Miler it Tracey. Interment ML Calvary
cemetery.
PANKEY The funeral services of the late
Sarah K. Pallkey, who died at lim T2d
St. 8 E., Nov. 21. will be held from tho
mortuary chapel of A. D. Kenworthy
Co.. AXO2-04 l2'l st. S. K., Lenta Tuesday.
Nov. 22. at 1 P. M. Interment Mullnumall
emettry. '
FI VKIltl, CAfta.
LlMUlslNK.-) for funeral service. .IONBsJ
Al'TO LIVERY. MARSHALL 114.
FTX1CRA L DIRECTORS.
rani iisunws'sa
VAULT
ENTOMBMENT
or Cremation
Portland Crematorium
Phone Sellwond 0(17
12 AST KOI HTK.r.NTlI
A.VU UiUL.ll.
A alt (or Booklet.
MILLER & TRACEY
J'erfert Kuneml iServU-e for Lenit.
1 title pendent Kuaerel I HrvrtorH.
Washington Hire.!, iK-tweri, 'jinh and
'2mt , weft m.te. l.ly nf i man I.
jVlaln litiul Automatic
HOLM AN & SON
(Founded 1N14
FCNKHAl. Dl RECTORS.
Third rnd Sulmon His Mnin HOT.
McENTEE & E1LERS
Funeral parlors with all the privacy of
a home, tilth and Everett streets.
Phones Hroadwny 21:i:ll Auio r.ll-HH.
hlAh'f filUE rTMlKAl, DlllliiCTuU'oT"
(F S. Dl'NMMl, INC.)
The family sets the lirlcc." 411 13. Aldor.
lMione Enst .12. Aula. 22.1 2-' r
l)Hbi).lbJ Ac sStnlK, IM47 lilliioul.
FUiieri.l Directors.
W V Wll K X 1 .DUN. Mgr., T.ihor 12.ie
FIN LEY'S MORTUARY
MOXT'IOMHHV AT STH. MAIN
l.UKi-it, I. MiEIU'A khllt.
East Klevenlh al llawthurne.
Phone East 1 I.
piruiro I'Ni'KKTAiviNij co.,
OM,MLO Third mill Clay. Main 4V3.
A. R. ZELLER CO.,
Williams Avt.
Phone Kant lll.
A. D. KENWuUTliy & Co..
o804 02d St., Lenta. Aulo. 618-21.
yl.OHIWTg.
MARTIN & FORBES
COMPANY
354 Washington St.
Main 2C9
Fine Roses and Orchids a
Hpeclally.
Flowers for all occasions
artistically arranged.
LARGEST
RETAIL FLORIST
in
PORTLAND.
Sia Morrison Ml
Portland Hotel.
Phone Mar. 163.
Personal attention Kiven
weddtnu:, reception, teik
and table decorations.
Floral tributes prumplly
attended to.
SHETLAND'S I'LOWFJl
hlior.
Morrison st., bet. 3d ar.d 4th.
Tel. Main 4 ID.
FLOWERS FOR ALI, OCCASIONS,
MAIN
4737
YAM HIM AT TENTH.
Smith's Flower Shop
Portland's I'rocrosslv Florists. We
clallie in funetul a.'Kim. hi 4 Sixth.
oppoHit Meir & Frnnk'i. Main 721.V
And Floral Iiilg!ia,
-3 Hothouse.
No Uranch 8 torn.
i&flwSESl treet. bet. 4tH hp.I
ftth. Main 77tMt.
N O It 1111. L FI.OKIHTS
(Estate Alfred HurkliKi.lt )
V. T5. eor. 2M and (lUsun; Nlnln 13M
TONBhlTU'H FLORAL CO , 2i7 WaahlliKtoti
St.. bet. 4th and Mh. Main M02. A. 1101.
MIlVt'M FN'TS
PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS :
taw 4th St.. opp. fltv Hull. N l-lll HBO.
OTTO SCHUMANN MARBLE WORKS
MURKS
LEJM3J
QUALITY MEMORIALS
E. THIRD A PINE STS. PHONE I
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
Investigates all canes of alleged
cruelty to anlmaln. Offices, room 1 vi
courthouse. J'hona Main 37b from
8 A. M. to fi )'. M.
The imclety ha. full charre of the c-ity
pound at ita noma, at uoiumnia nou
lovard. Phone any time. Wooillawn
764. Ior for sale. Horse ambulance
for sick or disabled hnraes. Small
animal painlessly electrocuted where
necessary and stray animals cared
for. All dead animals, caws, horsus.
etc., picked up.
WW
I
7 r-