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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1922)
16 TITE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, MARCII 9, 1922 iUlfH OBENCHAIFJ i BARES LOST LOVE Campus Romance Culminates k in Loss of Young Wife. KENNEDY TRAGEDY IS END Attorney Tells Jury Tenderness Could Xot Make Defendant For- , get Old Sweetheart. : L.OS AXGELES, Cal.. March 8. Ths love and tenderness which Ralph Obenchain save to his wife, Mad aJynne, were not sufficient to maks her well and happy or make her for get her ex-sweetheart.-J. Belton Ken nedy, was the testimony today of Mr. Obenchain at the trial of Mrs. Oben hain. charged with the murder of Kennedy here last August. Because of his failure to make her forget, as he had promised before marriage, the couple separated after but three months of married life, Mr Obenchain testified. Later they were divorred. Madalynne Obenchain was not "the woman scorned," as claimed by the Ktate, according to the testimony of Mrs. Mary C. Demond. When Mada lynine told Kennedy that all was over "between them and that she was going away, the witness said that Kennedy pleaded with her not to leave and that he could not live without her. Principals Students. Together. Halph Obenchain told of his college life at an Illinois university and that of his ex-wife, who was then Mada lynne Connor, and a student at the same college. Arthur G. Burch, co defendant with Mrs. Obenchain, was also a fellow student at that time. Mr. Obenchain testified that he came to Los Angeles to see Madalynne lollowing his discharge from the army In December, 1918, having learned that she was ilL It was then, the witness testified, that he learned of her love for Kennedy. He told her, the wit r.eBs said, that it could be nothing but a passing fancy; that he would take good care of her and that they would return to Evanston, 111., to live. where she could get well and forget. They were married January 1, 1919 Love for Kennedy Great, In answer to the question, "Why aid you separate?" Obenchain replied: M saw she wasn t getting better and the way that ehe cared for this other man was stronger than thought it was at first and some way, ehe couldn't throw it off. She was not well. I told her I was going Jown and; have it out with him, but the saldi 'No,' that Kennedy was eick and worrying about her. I then told her the best way for her to do was to get away from both of us to get by herself and decide what was best. I couldn't stand to see her worrying herself eick to see her health fail ing.' Shortly after this conversation, the Witness testified, he went to Chicago. Obenchain Romance Ends. Mrs. Obenchain came to Chicago In May, 1921, the witness said, and he caw her frequently. She then told him the witness testified: "Ralph, I hardly know what to do. I just can't forget Kennedy. He wants me to marry him." She asked htm what to do and the witness said: "I told her 'it's your heart. Do whatever you want.' Be fore she left she has made up her mind to marry Kennedy in California. Aftear leaving him on thl3 oc casion the witness testified he re ceived a letter from Madalynne "stating that Belton Kennedy's mother had been slandering her" and asked him to threaten a lawsuit to make Mrs. Kennedy prove her state ments with regard to Madalynne. Be fore this letter was received, the wit ness said, he received a wire from Mrs. Obenchain telling him to dis regard the letter. The prosecution made no effort on cross-examination-to break down Mr. Obenchain's testimony. He v.-s ques tioned briefly by Deputy District At torney Fricke. Jackson Kile. COTTAGE GROVE, Or, March 8. fSpecial.) Jackson Kile, one of the earliest pioneers of this section, died at Salem Sunday. The body arrived here today and the funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon from the chapel. Rev. S. Hamrick officiating. Interment will be in the Sears ceme tery. Mr. Kile was born at Knox. Ohio, and was 89 years old. He arrived in this section in" the early 50s and this had been his home until September Obituary. j of last year, when he moved to Eu pene, where he lived until within a few days of his death. He married, December 27, 1887, at Creswell, Eliza beth Jane Tope, who survives. From 1902 until removing to Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. Kile had lived on a portion of the Charles Sears place, east of the city. Mr. Kile was a member of the United Brethren church. He served In the civil war as a member of com pany H, First Oregon infantry. Mrs. C W. Sears of this city and Mrs. Anna Hoffman of Eugene are surviving Stepchildren. r Preston B. Marshall. ALB ANT. Or, March 8. (Special.) t Preston B. Marshall, native son of Linn county of pioneer days and for many years manager of the old Al bany Farmers' company, which main tained large warehouses at Albany, Tallman and Tangent, died today at the home of his sister. Mrs. R. E. Houston, in this city. He suffered a paralytic stroke yesterday. Mr. Marshall, who had been a resi dent of Spokane for the past five years, returned to Linn county re cently to make arrangements to move back on his farm near this city. He was born near Albany 60 years ago. He graduated from the State Normal chool at Monmouth. He was a member of the First Christian church of Albany and the local lodges of Masons, Knights of Pythias and Oddfellows. He is sur vived! by his widow and three chil dren: Mrs. A. R. Beeson, Arthur Mar shall and Fred Marshall, all of Spo kane, Iieander P. McCubbln. ENTERPRISE, Or, March 8. (Spe cial.) Leander P. McCubbin, for many years a resident of Wallowa county, died early Tuesday morning, at the home of his son, Roy McCub bin. at Caldwell, Idaho. Burial will be at Lostine, Or, near Enterprise, tomorrow noon, with services under the auspices of the Masonic lodge. j,ir jjcCubbin was born at Jackson ville, Or, April 21, 1861, and was a pon of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham McCub bin who crossed the plains in 1852 and located in the Willamette valley. Leander McCubbin was married at The Dalles in 1885 to Miss Sarah A. gmith jmd, they came to Wallowa Moving Hcfuie News TODAY'S FILM FEATURES. Eivoli Louise Lovely, "Life's Greatest Question." Peoples Mary Miles Mlnter, "Tillie." Majestic William S. Hart,. "Travelin" On." Liberty Dorothy Dalton, "Mo ran of the Lady Letty." Columbia Cecil B. DeMllle'a "Fool's Paradise." Star "The Man Worth While." Hippodrome "The Face of the World." Circle Nell Shfpman. "The Girl From God's Country." it M' ORAN of the Lady Letty,' now at the Liberty, Is i rousing sea tale, in which Rudolph Valentino and Dorothy Dal ton will prove a delight to film fans. Both appear in roles new to them, but both show that they can claim distinction as real actors. Miss Palton doesn't wear any curls or beads from the beginning of the picture to the end. It is to Monte M. Katterjohn's credit that when he wrote the scenario he didn't insist in the last reel on having: her sro asnore ana get into eveninsr thincs, Valentino continues to be a matinee idol, but by displaying brawn and courage in this production, rather than by airing his social graces. Woran of the Lady Letty ' has plenty of thrills.. The background of the story goes fnom Norway to San Francisco and lingers for a while in Mexico. The action travels as fast as the plot. Most of it takes place on board two ships, and the display of sails and masts is one of the best seen in a long time. Moran is played by Miss Dalton as the daughter of a long line of sea faring men. She wears boy's clothes, takes a turn at- the wheel and is known among seafaring men as a good sailor. When Ramon Laredo Mr. Valentino is allowed an exotic name at least first meets her on the Frisco wharfs she is a sea captain's daughter out for a lark and he is a wealthy -cotillion leader on the way to his yacht. Ramon is shanghaied and finds that he has no time to be bored as mate on the ship of the villainous Captain KitchelL The cargo of the Lady Letty catches fire and all hut Moran are overcome by coal gas and perish. She Is discovered by Ramon county among the pioneers in 1889 and remained here ever since then. Mrs. McCubbin and seven children survive. Mr. McCubbin was owner of large acreage and a director in the Enterprise state bank. Mrs. Inez Naomi Ryan. OREGON CITT, Or., March 8. (Special.) Mrs. Inez Naomi Ryan, wife of Judge Thomas F. Ryan, died this afternoon at 12:30 o'clock at the family home near Gladstone. M r s. Ryan had been an invalid for seven years. Mrs. Ryan was born In Oregon City on April 25, 1869, and was the'daugh ter of the late An drew J. and Sarah Rebecca Marshall, f early Oregon pio- teacher In the Har rison street school of Portland for several years. In 1904 she was elected associate grand' matron of the grand chapter and served as worthy grand matron in 1905. The family oved to Salem, where Judge Ryan , was assistant state treasurer. Mrs. Ryan was the mother of five children. Marshal Ryan of Gladstone, Donald Ryan, a student of the Wil lamette university, Salem; Elizabeth and Virginia, aged 13 years, two of .triplets born in 1906, the third child having died. j Funeral services will be held from St. Paul's Episcopal church in this city Friday afternoon at 2 o clock. Rev. J. A. Cleland, rector, will offi ciate. Interment will be in Mountain View cemetery. William C. Durbin. -BAKER. Or March 8. (Special.) William C. Durbin died Saturday aft ernoon of tuberculosis at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Alice Durbin. 1851 Ash street, following an illness of four years. He was born at Huntington in 1891 and prior to the world war served with the United States ma rines. Besides his aunt, with whom he made his home, Mr. Durbin is sur vived by his father, John E. Durbin, for many years a resident of Hunt ington; a brother, Harry Durbin of Austin, and two sisters, Mary and Julia of Huntington. The funeral was held yesterday. The body was sent for burial in the family plot on Burnt river. N. W. Cooley. ' JUNCTION CITY, Or., March 8. (Special.) N. W. Cooley, pioneer of Lane county, died at his home near here last Saturday. He had not been In good health for a long time, but the immediate cause of his death was partial paralysis. He was born at Littleton, N. H., February 27, 1841. He came to Oregon in 1894, where he resided until his death. He is sur vived by his widow and six children: W. F. Cooley of Morris, Minn.; Mrs. Albert Cunningham and Mrs. Frank Bryant of Eugene, and H. A., C. N. and R. G. Cooley of Junction City. . , Mrs. Mary C. Handle. TACOMA, Wash., March 8. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Mary C. Kandle, wife of George B. Kandle, died at the family residence yesterday after an illness lingering for several years. Besides her husband, Mrs. Kandle is survived by two daughters. Miss L. Maude Kandle of Tacoma and Mrs. Charles Barnes Dodds, formerly Lottie I. Kandle, now In Washington, D. . C. Mrs. Kandle, born in Stellacoom, Wash., March 12, 1855, was the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Mason F. Guess. Mrs. Alary II. Evans. JUNCTION CITY, Or., March 8. (Special.) Mrs. Mary H. Evans, 87 years old, died In her home In Eugene while sitting in her chair last Sun day. She was born In Normarket, Ontaria, Canada, In 1835. She leaves two sons W. C. Evans of Junction City, and J. T. Evans of Eugene and a daughter, Mrs. Fred Ruth of Cedar Rapids, Mich. The funeral was held at the Veatch chapel and interment was In the Oddfellows' cemetery. Mrs. Mary Lawrence. Mrs. Mary Lawrence, mother of George E. Lawrence, 224 Willamette boulevard, died at her home in Salem, Or., last Monday, at the age of 89 years. The body will be accom panied by Mr. Lawrence to Fort Hu ron, Mien-, for burial. Mrs. E. O. Brlggs. EUGENE, Or March 8. (Special.) Mrs. E. G. Briggs, a native of Lane county, died at Oakland, Cal., yester day according to a telegram received by her sister, Mrs. F. A. Rankin, of this city, last night, Mrs, Briggs is and protected by him on board the Heart of China. Kitchell involves his crew In a Mexican plot, but while the captain is ashore the crew arms to protect itself against him and there is a spectacular fight, led by Ramon. Finally there is a well-staged fight between Ramon and Kitchell over most of the ship and into the rigging, from which the villain is hurled into the sea. A Snub Pollard comedy, "Pardon Me"; International News and Keates at the organ complete the programme. Screen Gossip. Plans are being made by Joe Brad, manager of the Peoples theater, to present a Kiltie band in connection with the showing of the photodrama, "The Bonnie Briar Bush" at the Peoples next week. "The Bonnie Briar Bush" is Scotch throughout, having been made in Scotland by Scotch actors from a story of Scot land written by Ian MacLaren. "Pe-nrcd," the photodramatic ver sion of Booth Tarkington's immortal stories of boyhood' will be the at traction at the Liberty . in a few weeks. Wesley Barry, the bcty star, will be seen in the title role. "Foolish Wives," the photodTamatic sensation of the year, the picture which has aroused more comment than any recent screen production, is booked! for a showing . in Portland soon, at the Peoples theater. This picture, which actually cost $1,000,000 to create, has been described as the acme of realism. Eric von Stroheim, who produced and directed it, also plays the leading role in the produc tion. What a meek man can do when Im bued with a brand new spirit is the unique story toldl In "One Glorious Day," which comes to the Liberty soon. Will Rogers, famous comedian. has Jthe leading role. Barbara Bedford and Edwin Hearn In "The Face of the World," will be the feature picture at the Hippo drome beginning this afternoon. It is a highly romantic and emotional drama dealing with a pair who thought they had drifted apart. Both n the end return separately to the home in the little country town where they had known only happiness be fore they had courted a larger and broader life in a great city. The meeting proves only another wordi for a reconciliation and a start anew. r survived, besides her husband at Oakland, and her sister, Mrs. Rankin, by two other sisters, Mrs. L. E. Walker, and Mrs. S. Mahon of Eugene, and four brothers, J. A. Cheshire, E. B. Cheshire, Jj. I. Cheshire and A. S. Cheshire, all of Lane county. TV. II. Currln. CORVAIiLIS, Or., March 8. (Spe cial.) W. H. Currin local hardware dealer, was buried' this afternoon at 2 o'clock, the city stores being closed in his honor this afternoon. Mr. Cur rin died Sunday of the effects of a cancer. He was born in Currmsville, Clackamas county, in 1864. He had been in the hardware business here for the last 12 years, the firm being known the last five years as Currin & Spurlin. He leaves a widow, a daughter aTid a mother. Mrs. M. E. Mars of Salem, besides several sistersL The funeral services were in, charge of the Oddfellows. Ralph McKechnle. ALBANY, Or., March 8. (Special.) Ralph MeKechnie, late cashier of the First National bank of Albany, who died last Saturday, was buried yesterday from the First Christian church. The church was crowded. The funeral service was conducted by Rev. Roy Healy, pastor of the First Christian church. Members of the local lodges of the Masons, Knights of Pythias, Oddfellows and Woodmen of the World, to all of which Mr. MeKechnie belonged, at tended the services. John Dumond. ALBANY. Or., March 8. (Special.) John Dumond., for 32 years a resi dent of Albany, dSed this afternoon at his home here, aged 82 years. He was a native of Canada, and. came to- this country 43 years ago. He is survived by three children: Mrs. Rachel' Allen, wife of ex-Mayor Alien of Marshfie'ld; Mrs. Annie Meyer, wife of J. C. Meyer, vice-president of the First National bank of Lebanon, and J. A. Dumond of this city. James M. Murphy. JUNCTION CITY, Or, March 8. (Special.) James M. Murphy, 63 years old, died at his home in Harris burg last Friday of acute indigestion. Mr. Murphy was born in Wisconsin, September 26, 1859. He came to Ore gon 20 years ago. He is sur vived by his widow and three grown children. 3Irs. Emma Relmer Ije TelHer. JUNCTION CITY. Or.. March 8. (Special.) Mrs. Emma Reimer Le Tellier died last Sunday at her home in Junction City. She was born In Ray county, Missouri, In October, 1866. She came to Oregon in the early '70s. - Interment was made in the Luper cemetery, north of Irving. She is survived by three children and one grandson. Mrs. Margaret T. Crawford. WALLA WALLA, Wash., March 8. (Special.) Mrs. Margaret T. Craw ford, 86, died here today after a long illness. She had lived here 15 years. Her husband, Dr. J. B. Crawford, died here in 1915. Her sons, John M. Crawford and James T. Crawford, are heads of the White House Crawford company In Walla Walla and of the Tum-a-L.um Lumber company. In ad- AFTER NOONS Child 10c Adults 20e EVE.I.S Child 19c Adults 3!c THURSDAY- FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 10, M BERNICE LA BARR AND BEAUS - A Syncopated Musical Farce MARTIN AND COURTNEY Bills of Travesty. KING AND ROSE "Bundles of Joy." BARBARA in the "FACE OF COMING SUNDAY, Vivian Martin in "Pardon My French' dition to these sons she leaves three daughters, Mrs. Jessie H. Crawford and Mrs. Annie Eagleson of Walla Walla, and Julia Underwood, for 25 years the religious editor of the St. Louis Globe-Democrat. V. II. Hicks. ' HOOD RIVER, Or, March 8. (Spe cial.) W. H. Hicksv 75. native of Ohio, who, with his son, M. D. Hicks, has been engaged for a number of years in the lumber business in Ska mania county, Washington, died at his home here last night. Interment will follow funeral services here to morrow. BERRY GROWER IS FINED Fred Wright Convicted of Carrying Fermented Juice In Auto. Fred? Wright, 'Hubbard' berry grower who caused a small riot in the pub lic market here last summer by of fering strawberries at a price about 50 per cent of the prevailing quota tions, pleaded guilty to possessing In toxicating liquor and was fined. $20 by District Judge Deich yesterday. An additional fine of $5 was levied for driving a machine bearing a 1921 Washington state license. Thirty-two gallons of fermented loganberry juice testing 9 per cent alcohot was1 found in, Wright's) auto mobile when, he was arrested last week. He said' he did) not know that It had fermantedi, as he had only taken it from cold! storage" about 10 days before. He declared) that he had 3000 gallons of juice stored1 with the Terminal Ice & Storage company. and was seeking a market for it but feared it would' turn to wlme. Jjodgo Plans Big Sleeting. OREGON CITY, Or., March 8. (Special.) At a meeting of the Se curity Benefit association iheld at the Moose hall on Monday evening, ar rangements were made for a. meet ing to be held inr Oregon City in two weeks, . when a 20-piece band of Anchor council of Portland, with rep resentatives of the lodge, will be in attendance to assist in initiating a large class. Box Factories Close. KLAMATH FALLS, Or., March 8. (Special.) Operators of several of the box factories affected by the tim ber workers' strike today announced that the plants had closed indefin itely. Unfavorable business condl tions In the lumber industry was given as the . general reason for closing. A-UFSEMENTS. BEGINS TONIGHT, 8:15 1. TICKETS NOW SELLING r UTjiTT TpBroadway at Taylor 1 AJj-LA . Phone Main 1 . 3 vlZlg TONIGHT Special Price Mat. Sat. OLIVER MOROSCO PRESENTS TERRY DUFFY In the Comedy Success "WAIT TILL WE'RE MARRIED" SPLENDID SUPPORTING CA ST EVE'S $3, 91.50, "ft, 77e, SOc SAT. MAT. $1.50, 1, 77c, 50c Add lO Per Cent War Tax. Now Playing A Laugh, A Tear, and Something: to Think About "Forever After" One of the Sweetest I.ove Stories Ever Written MRS. SIDNEY DREW in. "PREDESTINATION A DOMESTIC COMEDY PAY & EMMA DEAN I PINT0 & BOYLE WESTON'S MODELS I MISS LOIS BENNETT RAYMOND W1LBERT BUCKRIDGE G CASEY WITH THE TRADO TWINS SALV World's Greatest Harpist AUDITORIUM FRIDAY EVE., MARCH 10 Direction Elwyn Concert Bureau Prices $2.20, $1.65, $1.10, 55c. Seats Now Selling. SHERMAN, CLAY & CO. THE CIRCLE THEATER Foarth at Washington. Open from 9 o'clock In the morning until 4 o'clock the following morning. VAUDE VILLE 3:30, 7, P. M. PICTURES 2, 4:30, 8, 10 P. M. aim inure "On the Bridal Path." KING BROTHERS Comedy Athletes. BEDFORD THE WORLD" BAKED STOCK COMPANY JPk LYRIC MUSICAL COMEDY COMPANY. A Peek Behind the Scenes In "NOBODY HOME" Funny jDresein g-room Expose Afternoons at 2. Evenings at 7 and ft. JACK HALLEN THE "THRCE. PASCLOACI KING & IRWiNli" RATES FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING In order to earn the more than one time rote, adverUsinf must run in con secutive issues. One tlms .13e per tins Two tlms (each Issue). ...,11c per Hns Three times (each Issue) .... loo per line The above rates apply to all headinsrs with the following; exceptions: Seven times (each issue) ... ,8o per line One to six months, per month i 2.50 per tins Eix to twelve months, per month (2.25 per Us Situations Wanted. Each Insertion So per lias Help Wanted Notices Lost and found Special Ifotlce Personal Funeral Notices PropoitsJs Invited Meeting- Notices One time ..ISo per 11ns Two times (each issue). ... ,14o per lins Three times (each issue). ..13c per line Seven times (each issue). .. ,12c per litis Ons month ....S3 par lins 4 NEW TODAY Kates Per JLinei DaHy.Sunday. Ons time ...,16o 20a Two- times (per lssus) . . . .15o 19o Three times (per issue). ,.14o lsc Seven times (per Issue j... 13a it0 Ons month, dally and Sunday.... 13.40 Count five words to the line. So ad taken for less than two lines. Ads ran Sundays only charged at one-time rate. Advertisements (except 'Personals and "Situations Wanted") will be taken over the telephone if the advertiser is a subscriber to either phone. The Orrtonlan will receive copy by mail provided sufficient remittance for definite number of issues is sent. Acknowledgement will bo forwarded promptly. Advertisements sire taken for The Dally Oregonian until 7:30 P. M. : for The Sunday Oregonian until 6 P. M. Saturday. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. MILLINERY classes organizing in differ ent distrlcta Call East 936 after Sun day. At'CTIOV SALES. At the Baker Auction house, Yamhill im ..cm i in ti BLreeifl. aaie ac 1U A. M. MEETING NOTICES. B. P. O. ELKS, NO. 12. Regular meeting this (Thursday) e v e n 1 n p. 8 o'clock, Elks temple. Miss Louise Lovely will visit the lodge In person. Visiting members invited to attend. M. R. SPAULDIN-G, Secretary. SUNNTSIDE rHJPTUIl ORDER OF DfiJ MOLAY FOR BOYS, will hold a ceremonial at public auditorium Satur- aay, Marca 11, at 8 P. M. Doors open at 7 P'. M. All Master Masons known hv tv lers of Portland Blue Lodges or voucnea lor are most cor dially invited. Doors close at 8:18 P. M. snarp. advisory COUNCIL. WASHINGTON COM- MANDERY, NO. IS, K. T. special conclave this (Wednesday) evening, 7:30 sharp. Illustrious Orrtpr of the Red Cross and Malta. Sojourning Sir OREGON COMMANDERT. NO. 1. K. T. Stated conclave Thursday, March 9. at 7:30 r. m. lour attendance and that of sojourners will be ap C. F. WIEGAND, Recorder. OREGON COMMANDERT. predated. No. 1, K. T.. drill corps at tr.is (Thursday) evening at 7 P. M. sharp. Special. BERT GROCOCK;. Captain. OREGON LODGE. NO. 101, .A. F. AND A. M. Special to day (Thursday) at 7 P. M. South room. E. A. degree. 6UNNYSIDE LODGE. NO. 163, A. F. AND A. M., Thirty ninth and Hawthorne. Stated. March 9, at 7:30 P. M. Im portant. Come. BEAVERTON", HILLSBORO, FOREST GROVE CHAPTERS OF EASTERN STAR will Kive a dance in the Hillsboro Audi torium, Saturday, March 11. All Masons, Eastern Stars and friends invited. Admission, gentlemen, $1; ladiea free. SrUNNYSIDB SocIaJ club. gives dance Saturday evening, March 31. at Masonic temple, E-ast 39th and Howthorne ave. Willo-by orchestra. Admis eloa 5Qc, TEMPLE CHAPTER, U. D. E. S. Stated communica tion this (Thursday) evening at 8 o'clock. Seventeenth and Alberta streets. Degree By order W. M. CELLA J. HANDLAN, Sec. STAR LODGE, NO. 219, -a I afs I. O. O. F., 104 Killings rf5sP worth ave., near Albina. SS? t R.tinr meetine every Thursday evening. Xrk in initiatory degree. vis itors welcome. W. B. STILES, N. G. F. H. VAN WYNGARPKN. Sec. DANCE -rtth the Fraternal Brother hood No. 209, Friday evening. Good mu sic, good floor and a good time. Free admission. Come and bring your fiends. 9 o'clock at Maccabee hall, 386 Wash ington. Members bring your prospective candidates. . UTOPIA KEBEKAH LODGE No. 62, I. r t- v Pofniar husiness meeting sec ond and fourth Thursdays each month i in Orient hall. East Sixth and Alder , streets. , Initiation tonigni. jessus derson, secretary. MACCABEES, TENT NO. -1. will give a card party and dance tonight Thursday) at 8804 Washington street. Public invited Grocery prizes. Cards 8:30, dancing 10. Ail Maccabee union orchestra. Admission 2oc. "BOO" PARTY every Friday at 2 P. M.. a Moose Temple, 4th and Taylor; good prizes; auspices of Women of Mooseheaxt Legion. '.Admission 25c. ASTRA CIRCLE, NO. 152. will give a card party at their hall, Tanth and Taylor streets, Thursday evening. Public invited. Hall for rent, afternoons and Sunday nights for church, club.!, etc. The Mao cabees. Morgan Bldg. PIED. CREJIGHTON In this city. March T. David W Crelgnton, agtra oo years. imwT vi Mrs Bertha Bggers. Albert and Sadie Orelghton. all residi-ng in this city. The remains are at the conservatory chapel of the East Side Funeral Directors. 414 . East Alder St. iNotlce ei. services -win appear In a later issue. GRANT In this city, March T. Otis Grant, aged 46 years, brother of Clarence E. Grant of Jennings Lode. Or. The re mains are at the conservatory chapel of the East Side Funeral Directors, 414 East Alder St. Notice of services will appear in a later issue. BOWLES In thi city, March 8. Vebel Bowles, aged 18 years, beloved wife of J. W. Bowles, and mother of Marian Rnwles. daughter of Mrs. Cora A. White of &91 Savler st. Remains at McEntee. & Eilers parlors, loth and Everett sts. Funeral notice later. HARMON In this city. March 7. Frank Harmon, aged 58 years. The remains are at the conservatory chapel of the East Side Funeral Directors. 414 East ' Alder st. Notice of services will appear in a later lesue. PATTERSON In this city. March 8. Rob ert W. Patterson, aged 62 years. The remains are at the conservatory chapel of the East "Side Funeral Directors. 414 East Alder st. Notice of service will &PBar la later iesae. DIED. ' HATES In this city. March 8. Patrick Hayes, aged 79 years. The remains are at the conservatory chapel of 4he East Side Funeral Directors. 414 East Alder et. Xotioe of services wlU appear In a later issue. FfXEBATi NOTICES. MITCHELL March 8, at the late resi dence, 1195 Multnomah treet, Maude Mitchell, aged 47 years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Mitchell of Robinson, Kan., and sister of B. E. Mitchell of Portland, Mrs. William Mur phy of Kansas City, Mo., Mrs. Minturn Byrne of Los Angeles, Cal., Mrs. John Robertson of New York city, and Mrs. . Donald Ostrander of Denver, Colo, The funeral service will be held today - (Thursday) at 8:30 P. M., at Finiey s mortuary, Montgomery at Fifth. Friends invited. Concluding service. Rose City cemetery. STEELE March 8, at the lata residence, 895 Twelfth street, Samuel, aged 60 years, husband of Abbi-e Steele, father of Horace K., Leigh ton and Medora Steele of Portland, and brother of T. C. Steele of Indianapolis, Ind.; C. A. Steele of Wichita, Kan.; A. H. Steele of Battle Mountain. Mont., and Mrs. Margaret Bain-. The funeral service will be held Friday. March 10. at 10 A. M.. at Fin l-ey's mortuary. Montgomery at Fifth. Friends invited. Concluding service Mount Scott cemetery. . RIEDEL March 8. at the lata residence 914 Firt street, Elizabeth, agod 43 years, daughter of Mrs. Mary Riedel and sister of Otis, Leo, Frederick and Frank Itiedel or Portland. The funeral cor tge will leave Finly's mortuary. Mont pomery at Fifth, Friday. March lO, at S;30 A. M., and proceed to Pt. Law rence church. Third and ' Sherman streets, where man will be celebrated at it A. M, Friends invited. Conclud ing servic Rlverview cemetery. PIERSON In this city, March 8, Addie L.. axed 35 years, wife of Hubert T. Plerson of Hoquiam, Wash,, mother of Townley and Charles Pierson, daughter or Air. ana Airs. j. M. LPnresty ana sis ter of John Lenfe'sty of Puyallup, Wash., and Lester Lenfesty of Independence, Wash. The funeral service will be hM today (Thursday), at 4 P. M.. at th Portland crematorium. Fourteenth and Bybee streets. Friends invited. J. P. Finley & Son, directors. CUNEO In this city, March T. 1922. An gelo Cuneo, aged 72 years, husband of Alary n. cuneo. step-iatner of J. DeMars of Seattle, brother of Valentino Cuneo ofv Genoa, Italy. The funeral cortege wifl leave the chapel of Edward Holman & Son, Third and Salmon streets, at 2:30 P. M.. thence to St Phillip de Neri'a church. East Sixteenth and Hickory streets, where services will be held at 2:45 P. M. Interment Mount Calvary cemetery. HART At her late residence, Anna HArt, aged 70 years, beloved wife of Andrew Hart. Funeral will be held from the residence, 81 FLprida street, Thursday; jwarcn w, at :u a. m.. thence to St. Joseph's church. Fifteenth and Couch streets, at 9 A. M.. where requiem mass win oe orrereo:. f riends invited, inter ment Mt. Calvary cemetery. McEntee & filers. Directors. CAR MOTTCHE At the residence, VAVt N. Jl&tn st.. March . Ohrlstina Carmouche. aged 57 years, beloved wife of Henry Carmouche a-nd mother of Mrs. Mary Brier and Harry Carmouche of Portland. r uneral services will be held Thursday, March 9, at 3 p. m, at Rosft City ceme tery. Remains at the residential parlors or Muier & Tracey. RYAN In this city. March 8. Mary TAlza beth Ryan, beloved infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ryan of 775 Knott t. .mineral services will be neld today (Thursday), March 9, at 2:30 P. M., at tne resmentiai funeral parlors or Dun ning & Cain, Morrison at 12th Inter ment Mount Calvary cemetery. GREGORY At his late residence, 5 Grand avenue North, Allan M. Gregory, aged 33 years. Funeral service will be held at the Portland crematorium Thursday at a t. m. Friends lnvitea. Please omit flowers. Remains at P. L. Lerch funeral parlors. East Eleventh at Haw thorne. SCKULOVICH Tn this city, March 7. Steve Sckulovlch. aged 45 years, be loved husband of Christina Sckulovlch. Funeral will be held from McEntee & Eilers parlors, 16th -and Everett. Fri day, March 30, at 2:30 P. M. Friends Invited. Interment Rose City ceme tery. CAREY In this city, March 6, Michael jixigar arey, agea montns. Deiovea son of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Carey. Funeral services will be held at 1 P. M. today (Thursday), March 9, at the residential funeral parlors of Dunning & Cain, Morrison st. at 12th. Interment Mount Calvary cemetery. CARTER Funeral service for the late Benjamin F. Carter, of 3351 70th S. E.. will be held today (Thursday), March 9, at 2 P. M., from the residential fu neral home of Downing & McNemar, East Seventh and Multnomah streets. Friends invited. Interment Rose City cemetery. TAYLOR In this city. March .5, Emery Taylor, aged &rf years, Tne funeral services will take place at the censerv- , atory chapel of the East JSide Funeral Directors. 414 Eat Alder street, at 2 P. M. today, Thursday. March 9. Friends invited. Interment Lone Fir cemetery. STEELQUIST The funeral service for the late Nevada M. Steelquist of 1203 Gree ley street will be held today (Thurs day) at 2:80 P. M., at Finley's mor tuary, Montgomery at Fifth. Friends invited. Concluding service Rose City cemetery.. OWENS In this city, March 7. Ida Owetis, aged W years, beloved sister or iiasie, PMith and Willie o-f Portland. The re- mains wiM be forwarded to Denver. Col., j where .services and interment will take place. Arrangements in cane of Miller & Tracey. MOTH YS Alexander. Mothys. beloved hus band, of Mrs. Loulse Mothys, father of Alex. H. Mothys, Mrs. Anna Kuenzl. Mrs. Clara France also Mary Fry, deceased, age 73 years 7 months 27 days. Funeral notice later. COWAN The funeral service for the late Robert E. Cowan of 8359 Eighty-second street will be held today (Thursday) at 1 P. M at Flnley's mortuary, Montgom ery at Fifth. Friends invited. Conclud ing service Mount Scott cemetery. CARD OF THANKS, Wo wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our many friends; also to Meier & MranK tjo. ana employes for their kindness, words of encouragement and beautiful floral offerings In our bereavement of our beloved daughter and Bister, Miss Marie Watson. MRS, LAURA I. WATSON AND FAMILY. FTWmi CARS. LIMOUSINES for funerals, weddings. shopp-ng. Jones Auto Livery, Mar. 114. FTINKRAI. DIRECTORS. PORTLAND CREMATORIUM MAUSOLEUM PHONE SELL. 967. MILLER & TRACEY Perfect Funeral Service for Less. Independent Euneral Directors, "Washington street, between 20th and 21st streets, west side. Lady assistant. Broadway 2001. Automatic 518-44. jj j -M A XT JC, SjflfV x A V- J- A.V A i. JC- u - i (Founded 1854.) FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Third and Salmon Sts. Main 507. McENTEE & EILERS Funeral Parlorg with all the privacy of a home, itn ana Everett streets. Phones Broadway 2133. Auto. 531-33 DUNNINS & CAIN Funeral west side. Directors. 445 Morrison at., Phone Broadway 4W. SNOOK & WHEALD0N Funeral Directors. Belmont at 35th Tabor 1258. EAST SIDE FUNERAL DIRECTORS. (F. S. DUNNING, INC.) "The Family Sets the Price." 414 E. Alder. Phone East 52. Auto. 228-25. FIN LEY'S MORTUARY MONTGOMERY AT FIFTH. MAIN 9. LERCH. UNDERTAKER. East Eleventh and Hawthorne. Phone East 781 OVEUCC UNDERTAKING CO.. ONClfLO Third and Clay. Main 4152. A. R. ZELLER CO., 692 Williams Ave. Phone East 1088. A D. KEN WORTHY CO.. -6804 92d St., Lents. Auto. 618-21. MONUMENTS. sura PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS 26 4th St.. opr- City Hall. SEP BROS. OTTO SCHUMANN MARBLE WORKS QUALITY MEMORIALS E.THIRO .WNE STS. PHOME E.TA3 Portland Business Bulletin A directory of business firms, professional men, manu facturers, repair men, etc, classified for ready reference. Information as to any class of work not listed may be obtained by calling Main 7070, House 40. ARCHITECTS. FRED c. ROSE, architect, designer and builder, general contracting;. Sea de signs of moderate borne, 1 build. Call Main 7528. ASMVKRS AND ANALYSTS. MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE. 142 Second street. Gold, nilver. platinum bought. ATTORNEYS. K. W. EASTMAN, lawyer. 628 Chamber or Commerce building. BATHS. KTC. DR. McMAHON, baths, Portland; steam, showers, plunges, tubs, all tor SSo; tell your friends. Fourth at Washington. CKI-I.ll.OII) Bl'TTONH. THE IRW1N-HODSON COMPANY. 3S7 Washington. Brtwy. 484. Tabor 1ZS4, CHIROPRACTIC. DR. McMAHON (McMan). Portland: 12th year. Seven post - graduate research courses. Rates: Extended time, 81 ad justmenta. $l?i: restoring health. CHIROPODISTS. W1I.IJAM, Eatolle. Florello and Dewane DeVeny, the only scientific chiropodists and aich specialists in city. Parlors 302 Qerllnger bldg., southwest cot. Second and Alder streets. Main 1301. DR. O. O. FLETCHER Foot troubles sci entifically corrected; lady assistant. 613 Morgan bldg. Main 8762. COI.I.Kt TIONS. NBTH &. CO., Worcester bldg. Main 170G. No collections, no charges. Ewtab. 1000. IANCINi. ALISKY DANCJNU ACADEMY Lessons day and evening; also fancy dant'lng. Allsky bldg.. 3d and Morritton. tn, floor Main 4fil4. Agnes Summers. DENTISTRY. - DR. B. E. WRIGHT Third Floor Raleigh Bldg. Corner Sixth and Washington Sts. Broadway 72l!. Automatic 2110. nCWTICTDV UK. A. W. KliiSNU ULllI 101 P. I No After Effects Without Pain. X-Ray work. 8.MV4 Washington St. Above Majestic theater. ELECTRICAL REPAIRING. MOTORS REWOUND re and repaired BOUGHT AND SOLD. NICHOLS ELECTRIC WORKS. Phone 627-27. 22a Main St. FI.ORIST8. LARGEST RETAIL FLORIST Accounts Solicited. Marshall 753. 328 Morrison St. Portland Hotel Bile. MARTIN & FORBES COMPANY S54 Washington st. Main 269 Fine Hoses and Orchids a Specialty. Flowers for All Occasions Artistically Arranged. Tonseth Floral Co. Finest Floral Arrangements for Funerals. 187 Washington. Bet. 4th and ftth BU. Phone Broadwsj IRVINGTON-LAURBLHURST LAND SCAPE CO. Tour lawn needs attention; get ready for spring; let us rake, pull the weeds and fertilize your lawn. This Is a very important thing and should be attended to every year In the spring. The result will surprise you. Phone Tabor Smiths Flower Shop Portland's Progressive Florists. We spe cialize In funeral designs. 141 Mi Sixth, opposite Meier & Frank's Main 721a FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Main 4737 "W WOlJFlasas Ton." JIMHIIJ. at TK-NTH, And Floral Design, 25 Hothouses. No Branch Storea. 5 Years on Morrlso between 4th an tn Main 7709 ROSEWAT FLOWER SHOP. E. 41ST AND BANDT BLVD. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASION WE DELIVER. FHONE U3. J. T. JAUN'CEY TABOR 74a NOB HILL FLOR18T8. (Estate Alfred Burkuardt.) N. E. Cor. 23d and OlUan. Main 1359. NFW TODAY. Today Only ALUMINUM Percolator Seven cups capacity. QKf Regular $1.15 OeJU From 10 to 1 o'Clock Only DUST PANS Qp Regular 25c value From 3 to QUART . MEASURE 4 o'Clock Only 12c Watch for our ad on Telegram market page. f eldstein kmniinm Co. FLUFF JUJGS Oldest and best equipped factory In the northwest. Made out of your old worn-out carpets and rugs. Save half the price of a new rug. Use woolen clothing. 8x12 HUGS STEAM CLEANED IJH. Eamt 3580. isa i.nt feignm. The Improved 3 !! f- nwt. -uioo ."Built to Endure." The Improved construction makes a REDIMADE a better, more substantial building at no greater cost to you. They are the best built sectional buildings on the Pacific coast. First-class Houses, G era (res for Le. Erected in Portland Practical to ship. Redimade Bldir. Co., Portland. Or, E. 11th and Market. Phone E. 5114. Phone your want ads to the Ore gonian. Main 7070. Automatic 660-95. KORTHWERUG CO. Ml'SIC TKACHFRS. I CARROtX PAT, teacher of piano and voice. Brosdwny 2fv.V US 13;h st. O PTO M t'.T RISTS. Out of the High-Rent District q 2a years exjssrwnt v.""j" . frea. Thousands of a!.fi''l patrons. Dr. Samjel uouuiuuu. ODtrmt trlst. Main S1J. ( baa. V. Hooilntan. eo Morrison Glasses In old-ni."l fram-a '?WS?fltted to your eyes, 2 M). duuli -A2s vision glajwes st low vricoa; satisfaction guaranteed. Dr. A. k.. Herru4. optometrist. HI'S First st. Main HI. DR. UKORUli KUBKNSTKIN. veteran opti cian Eyea tested, glasses fitted, bron-n lenses duplicated at very reasutiab.a prices. 22 Morrl son .it. Main ..!, PAIVIINU. GET YOI'R PAINTING. A 1 M I N. I N- AND BIGNa BEFORE T" B Kl sll SKA SON: 25 YEARS' EXPEHIBN.t; lii-.1l 1 1 E F F. R E SCR TAHOIt 2'i. PATENT ATTORNEY. PATENTS Our practlcs has sgtended ever a period of 7J yra All communica tions strictly confidential, prompt, effi cient, conscientious servics, hsndbolt frea on reyuait. MU.NN CO ban Francisco office, Hobart bldg.; Chlro office. Tower bldg; Washington oitii- Sctetiliflc American btUg. tNcff lor office. Woolworth b'dg. K. c. WK1UUT, rtgitred ptnt attorney 25 years. If Invention really valuably see practicing lawyer. 601 I'ektim b'dg. PHYSICIANS. DR. R. A. riULLli'S, liroadway building, stomach, bowels, liver, kidney, biadder, rectal, prostate and femala disorders. without operation. , BMUTIsJf F. W. IS AX.TKS &. CO.MI'ANY rlllill IftU 1 andOnkdwy. TU".; Mil TRA N.sKKjtA N D STORAGE. OREGON T RAN S F K R CO. . 474 OMiun St, Broadway 12M. DRAY AGE. STORAGK. Four Warehouses on Terminal 1 ra.-Ka VETERINARY. ROSE CITY VETERINARY HOSP1TAU Eat 7th and Grant sts. Both phone Day and night service; 3 veterinarians VFW TOD AT. STORAGE SPACE Centrally Located on Track We can move and store your (roods in a fine sprinklered. building;. II At LING. TACK I. Mi. STORAI.B CLAY S. MORSE, INC. 4&4 Gllxaa St. Btla j. 3170. RKAL ESTATE. School Property For Sale Lota 6, 6. 7 and 8 and parti of Inta 4 and 1. block 6.t. Fulton rrk ndn tlon, between Bfcoiui and Third atreeta, on Logan atroft. UMa will be received until March l.ri, bpech ficatlona at 401 Court houf. af'HOOL DISTRICT NO. 1, R. H. Thoman, School Ciork. and Bunlncaa Aiananr. Edward E.Goudey Co. MORTGAGE LOANS, rnltd Htalea Hunk BnlMlng. For Knle Flat and Apartment Proirty. A RKA 1j inui) in im'omo-bearinn:, eiom-in property; 4 flats, 2 Mmuw; all rrinrti; walklntr dirtn,n-p ; $i 2..MMI; aotno term a. This will pav K per c-nt. IB (ritA.KK SWHorTinE. 403 Exchange Blrijr.. and Stark. III rofi d way .Vl'ff. FOIt 8ALK Income paying apartment and store building, went mdv. rcntrul lo cation: (lA.UOO tn J-'O.OlMI handle. Wlil net 14 to 11 per cent above laxea and Insurance; balance on terms. Ail d resg A 4 17, Oregonian. 2-FIAT building, excellent t'omtlllon, nn Willlnma ave.. near Killlngsworth, lt.VHi; splendid Income property; fUts rent for $41. A. E. Campbell, Helling bldg. Main 1HH2. 4 FLATS. 12 rooms; big lot; n-lting bet ter than 11 per cent; ll.tK(, terms. Wdln. B5aa. For Sale lieut-h lroMrty; SEASIDE 1NCOMB IMtO PE ilTV. fl-room house and 7 2-room hmjsea on 75x100 lot. all furnished, nets per week during seoson; piire SIJ.000, hmf cash, some trade. arrand Realty Co.. Main 4245. For hale -I.OtH 1RVINUTON IDIlxlllO. Owner want rfh offer. K. E. corner K. lrtih and Mtunton, beautiful homes all around, siso tf. K. cor. E. ISth and Stsntou. 75xl(lO. Can sell now at t000. See us for Irving ton homesltes. RITTEH, I.OWB A CO.. REALTORS. Ml-2-i-&-1 Board or Trade itidg. -ltv. IRVI.VtiTO.N IHinO. inside elots. b.ork bounded by Stanton. Sluktyou. E. 2d and E. 22d, Ilroadwiiy car line swiucs around this hlo.-k. This l undoubted y the finest level bloi k loft In Irving, ton. Watch the new houses go up. Bet ter get yours now. R1TTKR. I.OWB A CO.. RKAI.TOnS. 201-2-3-5-7 Hoard of Trade H'tlg. IIKMESHEUKKS. WHY NOT BUILD? It la less expensive. We are Interest ed In how we.l we can build, not how much we can get for building, ties us before buying or building. ROBXF.TT McCLURE, Builders. 302 Couch Bldg. It.lwy H.1T4. 4.0 DO YOU want a big niece at ground 7 junxiuu, ,-4ih ave., fining north. f"t west of 77th street. 2 blocks cast of Mt. Foott car; cement walks in and paid Just think, only S225 for a lot with side walks paid. Hotter hurry! RITTEH, LOWK A CO., REALTORS, 201-2-8-5-7 Hoard of Tmde Hldg. BHi BARIiAIN Must bo sold this w.ek. Rose City district. K. 5Sth St., fnc. weft. 10U ft. south of Brs7.ee, 14 blocks soul h of Handy, dsndy view, sewer pftld, lnu ft. from pavement. Asking 7.i0. miki offer. RITTRR, I.OWB A CO., Realtors. 2111 -2-3-5-7 Hoard of Trnde HMk. IRVINdTON 7.'.x.Hxl. ik offer. (Mf- of-town owner cannot pay assessments. S. E. cor. B. lsih and Thompson. Look It over, then see us. Asking f.V.w must sell. BITTER, I.OWP1 A CO.. REALTORS. 201-2-3-5-7 Hoard of Trade ltlclg. AFTER Vt'l'R LOT l'Vlli 1 1 A s B, WHAT? The designing and building of your borne, of course: consult our designing englner: this SERVICE Is Fit EE. ZIMMEItMA.V-WAl.l.Elt Hl.txi. CO., "Builders of Substantial Home," 415-411 Ahlnglon Hldg. Hr'd way 5S4. IltVIN'OTU.V COKNEK lo7;,. N. W. cor. r;. l(tn and tvllckltat. ir you want the finest corner available on this bO-ft. b'.vd. don't fnll to see It to. lay RITTEH. LOWE & CO.. REALTORS. 2Q1-2-3-5-7 Hoard of Trade I::da. BSD OF WOODSTOCK CARLINE. On 57th street S. E., 4 lots, 2o:.xinn, 100; on 50th street a. E., 1 lot. Ouxloil. J300. CARL HER.VES. 4111 Wist A". S. K. I'hone C. l",3 17 OWNER TRANSFERRED Will a-.j at big sacrifice. S W. cor. E. Huh and Brazee. Walking distance. Just think 140 buys It. toil cash. RITTER. LOWE & CO.. REALTORS 2QI -2-3-5-7 Board of Tra.le Hrlg ISO DOWN BAL. till Am.VTlt 60x100 corner, sewers and sidewalks In Alberta d. strict. Price $.00, $.10 rash, bal. 10 month, no Interest. U1S Cham, of Com. Hldg. SELL WOOD. NEAR PARK. -rm. house, good condition, modern conveniences, fruit, paved street. See it Make offer. Bdwy. 77t3, or Bell llS'.i eveninirs. FINE LOT RIGHT ON SANjjY IlLVli" CORNER; ONLY $t.-.o. Si KB ROYAL, 721) AND SANDY BLVD TAItHfl l.-.y ROSE CITY'S BEST CORNKK. All paved snd paid Pries $UV5. W. H. ROSS. 1100 Northwestern Hank Pldg. 150 CASH buys Fu:ton Park clear lot. near school and car line. Tabor 42.H3 (evenings). WEST.V.C RELANL) .'.ilxlOO corner, fxf.O. SnO discount if you build at once. Owner Tabor 2517. GOOD lots for building purposes In good districts; prices rigtu. 32 Chamber ol Commerce. S500 LOT in goodncighborliood. Peninsula parK oisinci, ei-e. inquire ioa jxtiiings worth. Wdln. ar.37. 50x100 ONE BI.K. PAVEMENT. SEW KOYAU 72U AND SA.NL!. TA IIO R 155. 100x100, N. E. CORNER -Jlst ami ilJutoD. taSuo. Will divide. Bdwy,