THE MORNTXG OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, DECE3TBEK 30, 1921
13
THIRD MAIL BAfiDIT . T
. MAY BE HIDING HERE L
. r
1
MovingPiciureNews
Possibility Is Development in
Wilson Case.
DEPOSIT CA'CHE SEIZED
$20,000 Held lii Name of Cox's
AVIfe r'ri.'.nl of cx-Iator of
lircmnvlllc Quizzed.
LOS AXIJELES, Pre. 29. ( Special.)
Information tending Xo ahow that
a third suspect in the mail bandit
case Involving thefts approximating
li.500.ODO is in. or In the vicinity of,
I'ortland was turned over to the sher
iff's office tonight.
Poatnffice inspectors and deputy
sheriffs working on the Investigation
had reached the opinion that the
third and fourth men sought had
slipped this dragnet and temporarily
evaded capture. Three other salient
developments In the Investigation af
fecting Herbert Wilson, ex-minister,
and Herbert Cox, the two men
charged by federal authorities with
looting a mail truck of JuO.000 at
First and Alameda streets several
months ago, were:
1. Nelson tirlmes, driver of the
mall truck which was robbed on Ala
meda street, failed to Identify either
Cox or Wilson.
Deposit Hox Seized.
2. A safe-deposit box in the First
National bank in the name of Herbert
Wilson was searched and J:iO,000 in
cash seized.
3. Several acquaintances of Wilson,
Including two prominent physicians,
were questioned in l'ostoffice In
upector Cookson's office regarding
their knowledge of the alleged ban
dit's actions. Orlmes was present at
the arraignment of Wilson and Cox
before Commissioner long. He is
still in the postoffice service and was
called from his home to try to Identi
fy the two men. it was learned yes
terday that be was unable to say
whether or not they were the men
who had held him up.
In common with alt of the govern
ment officials having anything to do
with the case, the lips of lirimes are
sealed, but the information of his
failure to identify was obtained from
a source that cannot be questioned.
The seizure of the $20,000 from Wil
son's safe deposit box was made, by
Xeputy United States Marshal Blake-
ly. He turned the money over to
Commissioner Long, who in turn gave
it into the custody of Charles N.
Williams, clerk of the L'nited States
district court, at the suggestion of
Ptsitrlct Judge Bledwoe. This makes
J25.000 in bonds and money secured
as the property of Cox and Wilson;
J4000. the value of a bond of the
Oneida & Western railway, and a
$1000 bond issued by the municipality
of Henderson, Ky. These bonds were
taken from a safe deposit box In the
name of Mrs. Herbert Cox.
Wlison Haptlat Prrnchrr.
The acquaintances of Wilson ques
tioned today could give no Informa
tion of value, it was learned. The
two physicians, in particular, had
merely accompanied Wilson on fish
ing excursions.
Wilson is an expert fly caster and
has given exhibitions at Westlake
park. Clement H. Smith, Ditfil South
Harvard boulevard, reported to I'nde'r
Sheriff Hiscalluse today that he had
known Wilson in Hrownsville, (ir.
Wilson was a Baptist pastor there for
six months, according to Hepuly
Smith, and was highly regarded in
the community. This was in 1915-16
Deputy Smith said he was well ac
quainted with Wilson at that time,
having resided in the same neighbor
hood' with him.
TMDAV'.H FILM FKATIIIKK.
Columbl a John Barrymore,
"The I.otu Kater."
Majestic Zane Orey's "Tho
Mysterious Rider."
Illvoli Honart Bosworth, "The
Sea Lion.'
Peoples "Serenade" and Cur
wood's "The White Mouse."
Liberty Thomas Meighan, "A
Prince There Was."
Blue Mouse Priscllla Dean,
"Conflict."
Star Charles Ray, "A Midnight
Bell."
Hippodrome "The Old Oaken
Bucket."
Circle "Life."
. (Gordon as Colonel Munro and George
Hackathroen as the traitor. Captain
Randolph.
The settings' are beautiful and the
artistry of the photography notable.
(it
PASTOR I DKXTI Fl KD IX XOTK
Wife of Jlev. Herbert Wilson Tells
Address lo Friend.
BROWNSVILLE. Or., Dec. 29.
(Special.) A Christmas card sent to
-Mrs. h red l.uty.nian. of this city, by
Mrs. Herbert Wilson, of Santa Bar
bara avenue. Los Angeles, was be
lieved to identify beyond doubt Her
bert Wilson of Los Angeles, impli
cated in wholesale robberies, as the
minister who served the Brownsville
Baptist church seven or right years
ago.
The card gave the address of the
Wilson home as 150.1 Santa Barbara
avenue.
Rev. .Mr. Wi:nn and Mrs. Wilson
came to Oregon from Canada several
years ago. it was understood that
lie had preached before, and that he
belonged lo the Plymouth Brethern.
He- went to McMinnvllle where, ac
cording to Brownsville Baptists, he
obtained indorsement, and came to
Brownsville where he was ordained
and called to preach by the local
Baptist church. He was here about
a year.
While hers he and his wife lived
with the Fred Uutzman family. Mrs.
tiutzman says that according to Wil
on story he had a furniture and
hardware store in Canada. After his
pastorate here he made a trip back
there, disposed of his goods and went
to southern California.
A. brother, Joe Wilson, came to
Brownsville while Herbert was
preaching at this place, and Mrs.
Uutzman understands that this brother
is now with the family in Los An
geles. ROBBERS ARE SENTENCED
Men AVho Held I'p Liquor Itunncr
Get 3 to 15 Years.
TACOMA. Wash.. Pec. 29. (Spe
cial.) For posing as officers and rob
bing Pete Maranoff of 15 cases of
liquor, and Maranoff. Tony Pelusco
and V. Williams of $225, D. M.
Bchoonover. ex-Seattle policeman, and
Owen D. Baker, alleged interstate
liquor runner, were sentenced yester
day afternon by Judge W. O. Chap
man of superior court to serve from
three to 15 years In tho state prison.
The charge was grand larceny.
With fake police badges pinned on
their vests and flourishing revolvers,
Iscboonover and Baker held up Mar
anoff on the night of November 10
.a he was. about to transfer an auto
load of 15 cases of whisky. The other
victims were riding with Maranoff.
Forestry Dili Opposed.
BiiND, Or., Dec. 29. (Special.)
Bend commercial club directors today
went on record as strongly opposing
the King bill, introduced in the Cnited
states senate, with the- (Abject of
changing the national forest service
from the department of agriculture
to the interior department. Secretary
Anths was instructed to write to the
members of the Oregon delegation at
Washington, expresing the views of
the directorate and asking a nega
tive vote on the measure.
HE Last of the Mohicans."
which opens at the Star the-
- ater tomorrow, is an artistic
production, which succeeds remark
nbly well in preserving the spirit of
J. Kenimore Cooper's famous story.
The skill of Maurice Tourneur, the
French director. Is noticeable
throughout the production.
Educators in many parts of the
country have indorsed the picture as
an Interesting presentation of the
famous story from the "Leather
Stocking Tales." The picture follows
the story very closely and its many
dramatic moments are used, to full
advantage.
The story is full of action and
thrills, with numerous escapes, fights
with the Indians and a fagic climax.
The cast has been chosen with great
care and gives a sympathetic In
terpretation of the story. Albert
Roscoe is L'ncas. the last of his tribe,
who gives his life in his attempt to
save the beautiful Cora Munro from
death. Barhara Bedford is appealing
as Cora, with her dauntless courage.
Wallace Bejery, in fierce makeup, is
the villainous Indian spy Magua.
pretty Lillian Hall is Cora's little sis
ter and others in the cast are: Henry
Woodward as Major Heyward, James
Screen Gossip.
Tickets for the New Year's mid
night shows to be given at the Liber
ty. Majestic and Rivoli theaters to
morrow night have been in great de
maud. The shows will start at 11:15
and tickets are now on sale at the
box offices. Professional vaudeville
numbers, amateur acts and stunts
have been planned and there will be
plenty of noisemakers furnished free
to everyone. Special musical num
bers also will be given. The Liberty
theater will present a number of
novelties. Including In RIovieland
Twelve Years Ago," which has been
arranged by I'aul Noble. Frank
Lacey, manager of the Majestic,
promises that his midnight frolic will
be original and up-to-the-minute en
tertainment. Uus A. Metzeer at the
Rivoli will present only professional
acts.
A real children's picture is "Alice In
Wonderland." which will be presented
at the Lincoln high school auditorium
tomorrow from 10 A. M. to 6 P. M.
under the auspices of the Mills Col
lege club for the benefit of the Mills
endowment fund. All the delightful
characters of Lewis Carroll's charm
ing story are seen in this picture.
Little Viola Savoy has the role of
Alice, who comes upon so many
strange adventures after she disap
pears down the rabbit hole.
Resident Manager Harry Sigmond
of John Hamrick's new Blue Mouse
theater announces that he will give a
special New Year's midnight matinee
tomorrow night from IIP. M. to 1:30
A. M. of the comedy. "A Sailor-Made
Man," in which Harold Lloyd is
starred.
This is Harold Lloyd's first big
four-reel comedy offering and it is
said to be the funniest that this clever
laugh producer has ever made.
LEAGUE
COWMF.X OKGAXIZE TO FIGHT
OLD ASSOCIATION.
Court Ualtlc on 3111k Contracts Is
Delayed by Motion of Preju
dice Against Judge.
CHEHALIS. Wash., Dec. 29 (Spe
cial.) Organization of the Lewis
County Dairymen's Protective league
has been perfected here, with T. H.
Lester, prominent Mossyrock farmer,
as president. The avowed purpose
of the league is to take united action
In flKhting the attempt of the Lewis
Pacific Dairymen s association in its
efforts to compel enforcement of con
tracts with the dairymen who, at the
time of the incorporation of the last
named concern, agreed to deliver all
their milk output exclusively to the
association.
Recently the Lewis Pacific brought
suit against Price Frame, prominent
farmer of Ceres aeighborhood, seek
ing to compel Frame to deliver his
milk as originally agreed. The suit
was to have been heard today on an
Injunction proceeding,. However, ti.
L Thacke, attorney for Frame, filed
a motion of prejudice against Judge
Reynolds of the local superior court,
and an outside judge will be brought
in later lo try the case.
Lester, Frame and others alleged
that the Lewis Tacific association Is
not living up to its contract with the
members of the organization. The.
management of the Lewis Pacific as
sociation has full confidence in its i
ability to compel enforcement of its j
contracts requiring milk delivery by
its members.
have claims amounting to $2600 estab
lished as due from the proceeds of the
liquidation. The motion was argued
recently, but the attorneys in the
case would not agree on what amount
the bank should be permitted to ask.
POWER OFFICE IS MOVED
21 Kniployes Transfer From San
F'ranciseo to Medford.
MEDFORD, Or., Pec. 29. (Special.)
The removal of the general offices
of the California-Oregon Power com
pany from San Francisco, with its
21 employes and equipment, has been
In process for several days, and these
employes add 40 new residents to the
city. Four carloads of furniture and
office equipment already have ar
rived, and three more carloads are
en route.
The stone three-story company
business and office building here has
been remodeled Into a modern office
structure.
TKS UuIVEnSAL'CAR
ja.ll
In extending the Season's Greetings we are
prompted to suggest that the Ford One-Ton
Truck will probably do more to promote
better business and more prosperous
times for you during the New Year than
any other investment you can possibly
make in your business.
Reasonably prompt delivery can be made if your
order is placed at once. Terms if desired.
EQUIPMENT:
Pneumatic Tin and
Demoantatla Ritrm.
Yoar choicm of mi t her
tho apodal soaring
of S 1-6 to 1 for
opood dolioory or tha
mtandard gaaring of
7 1-4 to I for hmaVf
hauling.
CITY DEALERS
ARMENTROUT-WICKE MOTOR CO.
82d and Foster Road. Auto. 638-46.
DUNNING MOTOR COMPANY
E. 3d and Broadway. East 303.
FRANCIS MOTOR CAR CO.
Grand Ave. and Hawthorne. East 3770
WM. L. HUGHSON COMPANY
Broadway and Davis. Bdwy. 321.
MAY MOTOR COMPANY
Union Ave. and Alberta. Woodlawn 3950.
PILCHARD MOTOR COMPANY
12th and Stark Sts. Bdwy. 1572.
ROBINSOX-SMITH CO.
. 6th and Madison. Main 1100.
TALBOT & CASEY
E. Ankcny and Grand. E. 8118.
ami"i:mknts.
TJCTI 1 liroailnay at Taylor
I ILlrl 21 1 VJ I'honf lnln 1.
DIRECT FROM ORIENT
vcr I'larrd .New York. Chirac"
or California. I'layrd !. Wrrk
In Seattle and Created a Sensation.
RUSSIAN
GRAND OPERA CO.
PRINCIPAL t llOltl S
IIA1.I.KT OltC'lli: ! H A
T I . O 1 r UM ' J
toQigoi mermaid
--SI'Kntl, PRICK
l T.
ii
TOMORROW. 2:1.
Pique Dame"
i
-RIGOLETTO"
SAT.
KVK. -
EVK'S Floor. J2 50; Balcony, J2.
$1.K0. Jl; nailery, fl. 77c.
SAT. mat. Floor. $2: Balcony,
$1.50, $1: csaliery, 77c, 50c.
ADO lO PKIt IK.T WAR TAX.
OTTO ERICKSON & CO.
Hillsboro Forest Grove Beaverton
VERDEXIUS-ROBlK'SON MOTOR CO,
Milwaukee, Oregon. 1
VALLEY MOTOR CO.
Salem, Oregon.
COUNTRY
RAKER & SON
Gresham, Or.
SHATTUCK & SLERET
Vancouver, Wash.
PARK-SHEPHERD MOTOR CO.
Oregon City, Or.
BEAVERS JUJIN TREES
PcMs in IJivcr Bottom Xear Ku-
gene to Be "Destroyed.
El'OKXK, Or., Dec. 29. (Special.)
Beavers that have been destroying
fruit trees on several farms in- the
river bottom north of Eufrene will be
trapped, according o Kd S. Hawker.
Ht-iot deputy same warden, who is
investigating complaints of farmers
of that locality.
A petition recently was sent to the
state game department, asking that
something be done to prevent further
ravages by these animals.
Scottish IJitc Banquet Plunnetl.
MEDFORD. Or., Dec. 29. (Spe
cial.) The 32d degree of the Scottish
Rite Masons of southern Oregon, in
which section there is no consistory,
will hold a social dinner 'n this city
January 4. It Is estimated that there
are about 75 Scottish Rite 32d degree
Masons In southern Oregon, and at
the coming dinner It is planned to
present suggestion which will ulti
mately make it possible to have these
degrees conferred in this locality.
Tillamook .Banquet Planned.
TILLAMOOK, Or., Dec. 29. (Spe
cial.) Arrangements are being made
for a business men's New Year's ban
quet to be given on Thursday eve
ning of next week. The committee
In charge is composed of E. E. Koch,
V. A. Iewls. Frank Conover. Henry
Crenshaw and H. H. Rosenberg. It la
to be a get-together meeting of the
business men to plan publicity work
for the coming year. It is expected
that a number of persons interested
In the building of the Roosevelt high
way will be present.
The family Rtble of William Burns,
father of Robert Burns, has been sold
for $2250.
TICKETS
SELLING
NOW
MEETING NOTICES.
ATTENTION. H A. R
Crti" COMRADES! The funeral of
; livJ ur belovt-d coin rae. Jnjin
r m K.K-kn. MKt'ii TH yours, tnmbT
nf liforir" nirnt iot for fl.i
)fari, mtvccI In I. S. navv
a r. . a i - v" n a r . w i i I b
ji-om Kfn worthy umlTt skin
fittin:. Si'UwcMHi. at 1 Sir P.
M Friday. 30. interment
KlVi-rvir w ci'mftrrv.
A C M.MAN'. AnM.
C. A. I-AMAH. Oim.
SU N N Y ."t I 'E CM A PT K R .
NO 42. R. A. M.. Kast lth
an1 Hawt hnrn CaltiM enn
v.tratii.n tn:Kht (Friday), at
7 3d o'clock. Work on R. A.
oVrcf. Ytnii nra welcom. By
order nf K. H. P.
W. .1 mt ECKEL. fC.
MASONIC" EMPLOYMENT
BLKEAU
Employers needing help of
any description t 1 e p h o n
Ilrotdwiv ,VJ. Only Masonic
help f urn iMied from t his of
fice. No charge to employer or emplove.
N. H. AlchlJ-on, man after. Masonic head
quarters. Mult noma h hotel.
rORTLAND LOlHiK. NO.
Ml. A. F. AN'P A. M. Specla!
) communication today (Fn
I day ) B o'clock, Pyt hiun bid.
M. M. decree. VlalUnK breth
ren welcome By order V. M.
H. J. HOCOHTON, Sec.
OKEOON Ml H I NE. No. 1. W
.1. Special Ninas ceiemonla.
Ml
HEILIG 5
BROADWAY
,T TAYL.UK
NKXT SAT. NIGHT.
NEW YEARS EVE,, 1 1 :30 P. M.
- AMAl
T. M. A.
Theatrical MechanlrMl Annueintlou
8TrnsMois
VAUDEVILLE BILL
MumIc, Fun, (iond Cheer.
REMEMBER
TICKETS NOW SELLING
$1.65
Lower Floor PI I fl Box
Balcony d 1 1 1 U arnts
Above Prices Include War Tax.
ALL SKATS H KSKR V KD SLCfl HK
FririHV nventnr. I tecemher i'. s
pvff V. M.. Pythian Temp. N est Park
fj-vty nd 'Yamhill Hta. Hy order of
W. H. P.
CLARA ft fiRAHAM,
Worthy t-crite.
ATTENTION. VOTAR
IES. CEREMONIAL NO
TIC E Member 1 1 f A b 1
uhl Atef Temple. No. 117.
I. O. K. K. Ceremonial
that whh to bo held 1--ce
in tier lil, lltui. has been
ordt'rt'd postponed untl.
turther notice. Hy order
V ixler.
THAI) L. GRAVES. Secy.
WEHFOOT CAM P. NO. fl.V
WOOI EN OK THE WORLD
meets ewry KriTay lUMht'at
W. O. W. t em pit-. K lit h
M. All member requemed
to be present. Visit in mem
bers welcome.
of tho Koyal
HA5SAL0
LQlOJ:
MIDMfillT MATINFE
NEW IKAK'S EVfc. 11:30 P. Sf.
GI1IQ3
Now Playing James A. Heme
Great American Home Play
"S II O R E
ACRES"
Scenei and Characters Never to Ba
Forgotten.
JjSm SAiue FisHERt caj ':::'z7sz:;zt;T
Tilim7ffMtiu' FRED LINDSAY
'jffiS " FRANK FARROM
TTt1 KELLAM t O'DARE
-Vi R UTH HOWELL PUP
5S3 M U L D00 5. FCA HK 1Y mTde HAVEM NICF
. . t.ir, , ..M.r ..a..-J.Jk.. .......
LUMBER OUTPUT IS BIG f
Tillamook Trod net ion for Yrar Ks-
i
timaU-d lit $3,000,000.
TILLAMOOK. Or., Dec. 29. (Spe
cial.) It Ih estimated that the
amount of lumber ifianufaetured in
Tillamook county the ln."t year ap
proximated 120. 000. 000 feet, at an
averaee of $-5 a thousand, making
the value thereof about 3. 000, Olio.
Two of the largest sawmills in the
country have been closed down the
entire year, and had they been run
ning full capacity the output would
have been much more. This estimate
does not include the logging opera
tions that are going on in this county
in the neighborhood of Cochran, as
the sawmill there Is located about a
quarter of a mile from the county
line In Washington county.
The next largest industry Is dairy
Inn, the dairy herds of the county
producing about 68.000.000 pounds of
milk. T his will approximately mean
that 7.000.000 pounds of cheese were
manufactured at a .valuation of 12.
000,000. . The fish industry will
amount to $500,000.
Only
C
Required
Join the
Christmas
1922
JIosc-ow Auditor in Line.
MOSCOW, Ida.. Dec. 29. (Special.)
Homer E. Estes, Latah county audi
tor, will be Moscow's next postmaster,
other aspirants for the office gener
ally agreed today when word was re
ceived that Estes had passed first in
the civil service examination and that
Representative French would recom
mend Emes to the president. Morga
reidite, present holder of the appoint
ment, was second In the examination.
Estes has been county auditor for the
last 10 years. Harry Thatcher, veteran
deputy in the auditor's office,, is
looked upon as the most probable suc
cessor to the auditorship when Estes
resigns.
Portland Bank Interested.
MARSHFIELD. Or., Pec. 29. (Spe
cial.) The Hibernia Commercial and
Savings bank of Portland seeks to In
tervene in a receivership of the
Coquille Mills Lumber company and
wciji t ctr. ;nrnJ3!3Hi
Kiir
t.n t a. nHkuaaw,
Eft.
t
WW
llll .iSkA
for
4
Only
Required
pANTAGES
Contlnunun 1 P. M. to 11 P. M.
IIAKI. IIK'KKV a t'O..
in thn I-'ari I'omedy.
TIIK M(illT IIOAT
"Mioi.oitiK.s ami briers"
Featlirlnr the Ujnn dlMrr.
Allre Joyre In llrr Lord and Mulfr
5 OT!li;ie Hlfl At'TS 5
HrPPODROME
Today loniRht
N O W FLAYING
HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE
"The Old Oaken Bucket"
Popular Prices Popular Prires
nil
Savings Club
Christmas, 1921, found
many people financially un
able to buy Christmas gifts,
simply because they did not
save money in advance. Yet
many were in a splendid
position to give just what
they had planned to
give, for they joined our
Christmas Savings Club
a year ago.
Our Christmas, 1922,
Savings Club is now well
under way, attracting
hundreds of savers who
are wisely looking ahead.
Only lc
is required to open an account in the club. Each
member of the One Cent Chapter saves $12.50 by
next Christmas; Two Cent Chapter saves $22.50; Five Cent
Chapter saves $65.75, and the Ten Cent Chapter saves
$127.50. Wouldn't you like that much extra money when you
start to shop for Christmas in 1922?
Savings Department Open During Regular Bank
' ing Hours and on Saturday Evenings from 6 fo 8
LADD & TILTON BANK
Oldest in the Northwest
WASHINGTON at THIRD
I hi IS JkiJ
LYRIC
Ml SKA I, COMKDY COM PAW
CHORUS GIRL CONTEST
TUMOHT.
BIU IIDM.HT M Vri.NKK TOtlOK-
KOW M4.III.
Aftrrnoon nt IS K vr nlnsrM 7 ami O.
II Kil ' l.Alt mfi i or- f
nicht i Fritluv. t oid K P
hall, 4o A:ir trft. T :
o'oiot-k A lrrp at tndant-
of member re(iiifBted. lni
lia t orv ltftr,r.
M. .1. KORX'KKE v n
w: d. sroTT. nc. sc.
WATCH TARTY Sturrtav nUht. DANT
IXO, P. M. to JJ A. M. Given by Woman's
Pdychic club auxiliary, Klrst Spiritualist
church, Khi Seventh and Hasaalo mreet.
lluiiic by good dnnce orcheHtra. Admlalon.
Int-ludlntr rffreshmentji, BOo per poraon.
Brlnir your frirn.ln Knd watch the Old Year
out and the New Year In. All welcome.
THE WOMEN' OV MOOPK HEART I.R
fill'N arc Klvlngr their last n pjirty Fri
day af inioon. lifi'fmbfr ;tu, lirjl, at
Moose ha:i. The prlxen r ail hand made.
Ol'S H. CRAMER.
7lo KI.M.(t HL.UG.
Main tUtl'tl.
.ImwpI and mhlin manufacturer,
watch and j w i I t v r ' p a I r 1 n if .
DIAMONDS,
Diamond Sctttng and Mounting.
I.nDtiK EMnTEMsT"r:w Pln. offjcorn
Jewels, carry 1iiik Ktot'k lo select from,
.-special wirk to riT iti our own f;ictor.
la vi dn, .1weier nnil opMc!an, 43 V.ih
i n it t on a i rrct at Uroad w av.
Fourth at
uthfiiKlon
CIRCLE
Big Paramount Feature
" LIFE"
A!po a romMv. "Show M Vour Kamplpi,"
and International .SVx. Opon (rum I'
o'clock In th innrninK until 4 o'clock the
following morning.
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
Investigates nil cases of al 1 e-B e ri
cruelty to animals. Offices, room 150
courthouse. l'hone Main 37S from
8 A. Al. to D V. M.
The society has full charge of the city
pounrl at its homo. u3." Columbia bou
levard. Phone any time. Woodlawn
764. Dogs for sale, liortie ambulance
for sick or disabled horses. Small
animals painlessly electrocuted where
necessary and stray animals cared
or. All dead animals, cows, horses,
etc.. picked up.
TOO I.ATK TO CLASSIFY.
FOR SALK in KAl' Furniture of .Vmuin
houf. ."Oft Thurninn t.
3 DKSIRABUK I urn isheil h. k. rnoiitl to
adults. (3 Tamhlll. Main 44IA
AUCTION KAI.KS TODAY.
At Wllion's Auction Home, lo n. 11
Furoltur. 1G9-171 Second streaL
FUNERAL
COMPLETE
Csakrt, luo Autos. Ilrarsr. Kin
linlmioe, Outside Uoi, urav
Marker, Funeral .Noll.r", H-ur-era'
Olovea. La ol Chanel
Miller & Tracey
Independent Funeral Director.
WaahinBton at Ella.
I'aoneai .Main 261) ls 518-4-1.
MKETIMi NOTICKS.
MAPQl'FRADE cotume.1 for rent. .1S1
Tamhlll street. nar Wmi Park. V kep
iriakft n'"'. Mhiin fllUJ.
FRIRPU NDER'S for lmlttP rmhm-.
Claffn pins and medal. :U0 ?liinc:nn i.
KMRI-TM Jenelrv, buttons, rharmn. p;na.
I new Uca.gQa. Jaeger iifua., sixUx u
1IKI.
MOftpr fn thin rltv. Ir, '27, .T. It.
.Moody, jin.'i) 2 y-arj. The. remtnrt ar
at t lie fiMiKi-rv h f ory ch of l Ku t
ide Funeral dir". tor?tt 41-1 K.iM A.dr
m. Nittice of f'Tvlns will iijui. ar in a
lat'T IHMJf.
KX!KI. In thin rity, Ipc 'J!, Krnt Kn
K' l, HK'-tl ."i" yara, h-lo brut lit-r of
M r Anna i r'n. Fu n'r I nt ici 1 tr.
ArratiK ni'-ritu In i- re of MiINt V Tracey.
(1HAY l-i tiiix city, lur Iulcia Cray.
HK1 11 Ttii' rnialn- ar at Fin
If n iimrliiH t y. Mnniciinifry at Klft h.
Noii'T .f f ii ii - ru 1 liriaf ter.
Fl NKRAI, NOTI1 KS.
SWKEVF.V At renllnrr. 4Mt K.tM Frn
tnih dtrpft North. Mury .Io(ttphin
htvAt-fney. hk''I ; ra, uf? of CliarrH
H. S"-n-v unti inollur of r-nn, (imr1
nnl K1iiiun'l s-Pfii'. nitT of Kiiwrl
Mm. John N. Tasty. Air. Frank Southard
of ihlM rltv. Fun'Titl ult! I. h'M from
r. mI -hip Sat urdity. 1 ir.'intir HI. at K . 4.1
A. Al.. tlu-n- to Church of tho Mtutf.
rinv, Km Twenty -fourth and Sink I you
("tr- ett, ui It A. Al . hrr requiem maun
will he oif. rt'.i. KrfemiN Invite. 1. Inter
inenl All. 'niary ceniett'r.
SMI'iH- In thin city. I irfinbT '27. .Inhn
'I. Sin It h. Mice. I 7 7 rHi M, lie'ove.l hua
hnii1 of Hoxann. fat her of M inn ATlnnie
ti. Smith n1 Mr. Kilnm S. A1.ntK"ii.TV
of l.oo;i.i. ( al ; iuy Sn,:'.n of St, Jnhnn.
.!' tni ., WhnIioiikhI a-'fl i I. of
.Slfv-iiMn, WmnIi. Frieniln ar invited to
aitem! the funeral rv ire. to lie at t hn
eha pel of Stiook & V hen I don. He) moil I
m ml Thirty -I'tfih. Saturday. I Urt- in be r
'M. Hi 2 l M. iten liutW-r o-n No. ftT.
. A. H., In tha rife. 'one! ud in erv
i'f at the I'.irtlund crematorium.
I'leaae omit fioweiH.
K K I'TLK A t the f;iml;y home. V.W Kant
;;7t h st . 1'ella .Miiy Kaffir. aRed .'.
year, wife of H. F. Keff.c. mother of
It nl H F. Keff r. .Mm .luinn
Fray. a!i of thin .lty. J. Keff.e. it
8 1 i I ii K in Lebanon. Mo., r-lter of Wl.l
Voiiiiir. The funeral t vices will tak
place from the conger v t ory rhupM of
the Ku-t Side Funeral illrr-.tnri, 414 E.
Alder nt .. h t 1 I'. Al. toiiriy ( Friday i .
T ' in I o-r :;o. Friends Invited. Inter
ment It ivervle w cemetery.
FtltOft'K At Kelso, Wach . Clarenc T.
Hrourk, aad tin yearn, beloved huwbdnd
of Aim. Alice hchuviT Hmuck, father of
Kdlt h Hrourk of fort land and It Ir hard
ltrouck of .Mount Solo. W'HMh. Funeral
nrv icen will be held tomorrow ( Hh t ur
itMyl. receiiib'T SI, at 11 A. M. from
th rehid'-nre funeral parlors of Walter
Kenworthy, l.3J-34 Knxt Thirteenth
treet, Sellwood. Interment Ro City
eetuelerv.
TH'UNHKrK In this city, December 21.
John ., HKt'd t3 earn. hiiHband nf Ida
Thorn brue of To mi um. (r.. and father
of liny ... Havniond It. and I i an y W.
Thorn brue and Al r. hovel F. ; zw ater,
Fuiit ral H'Tvli'r w ij! be lu-ld Sai urda.v,
Deoemhor HI . at I V. M . at Fin a
iiioriimry. Montgomery at Fifth. Friend.
inited. t'onciudinp service at Hood View
vf nif t.'iy, Sherwood, Or.
WIKN'EKB At the re.iti. nee, ,S3d and Mor
rison M., I.ec. i':,. Hurt on I.ut her Wle
neke. aKd 4 yea r. beloved Infant son
of Air. and Mm. Charles. A. Wleneke.
brother of. I'aul and Wlil trd and ttrand
non of Air. and Alrx. W. F. Randall.
Funera 1 service will b held Saturday .
Iec. 81. at - I'. Al a at the chupel of
Al i Her & Tracey. Interment, iios City
cemetery.
Al I K K A I At In fil!!iam county, dr.. Dec.
L'7. Anna M ikk.-iio. aKd T7 year.-, mot h -er
of Simon, N. F. and H. K Alikkalo,
The funera I services will m ke pi ace at
the conservatory chapel of C;e Kasi
Side Funeral directors, -114 Kant Alder
M ., Hi - I'. M tod a y. Friday, I let. -1
Friends Invited. Inter nit tit Hn-e Cit v
cemetery.
KOCH .1 ohn Koch Funeral to be he'd
at Kenworthys iindM n k mtr parlor a :
Thirteen t h and H;d wei: n; ; eei s t t -
of the ? A. Ft. and the lmpiowd order
of Red Men. Interment to he at th
Rlvervlew cemetery. Mt-moers of bot'i
tran!zaiions will klndlv atterd.
WOODEN At reslrVnee, Kst Aah
street. December !'!. 11 obt rt I.e Roy
Wooden. In lan t son of .Mr. ri ml Mm.
ItOOer l I . oitn- n. r u in i i . i. - r iia-.n
from residence todit v tFrnlact. Dei ember
itu, at II A. Al. Friends linltnl. Inter
ment Rose Cliy cemetery. Alt iCntee &
Kit em. dirertom.
Dt'TH I K I n this city. Dec,niber 27. l!'Jl
Caro ine ii. Dutble. nKd 7:t years KrU-ndn
re respectfui.y Invited to aiiend the fu
neral rvlcfs to be held nt the chaptl
of F.dward Holman V S'o. Third and
Salmon utree'n. to.l.iy (Kr.iun'i. Decern- '
ber u. at J:SO 1. Al. Intirrnent In Rose
i1ty cemetery
KOCH At II 10th st.. John Koch. f.l
Til years. Funeral ervlce will be bc'ii to
day at 1 ::to 1 M. f i om the r-;de r ; m
f u ne ra 1 pa r l'irs of Wa 1 1 r (', K : v ort !
ir..t'.'-:;4 K. i:iih t ,e iwor.d. Iellr tn-
vited. Interment II ivervle w crnieit-i y.
CHiiWN Funeral ter 1'e fjr the a'e Isa
bella H. Chow n of tii H Ala in ft : t-et wl I
be held today iFrldayl. at 1 I" M. a'.
Klnlex s mortuary. Al uii t n. -u'e ry it t Fiito
Friends ln Ited. Conclud.na ei ices a;
Riverview cemetery.
CI. I FFOR r Funeral service for the late
Marv Ann Cilfr'nrd wit be he'd toria
i Friday . at 1 I M.. a' !14 Haeifertt
plai'e. Frletid- Invited, ('oiirluding ser. -Ice
a; AD. S-'ot: ct-mutery. J. 1'. Fln.o
- Son. d'rector.
ST I'M PFF FunTH 1 s-r ic of t h" Ute
Sanford S. Stumprf will l.e he'd Fridio.
Dec. 3'l. at 2 I1. M. at the chapel .
M lller A Tracey. Interment Ai u 1 1 noin a h
cemetery.
mtH'K Died at K"Ni. Wn-h . Det . -n r
JS, Clarence H:dtk of .Mount Sol...
.h. Futprn I ft tun K n won b v i hdpt:,
Saturday. Decemb.r 31. 11 A. Al .
M'SKKAI. fK.
LJ Mu UbJ KS Ur iULittai. w edd itK. rhup
ping. Junes Auto, iiry, ilajsuaa 111.