THE MORNING- OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1923 "7
13,
DERBY SUGGESTED
is mmm
Name Is Mentioned in Case
Lloyd George Quits.
MONTAGU MAKES DEFENSE
Xcglcct of Cabinet to Take Action
on Governor's Query Is Held
to Have Justified Stand.
LONDON', March 15. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) The Earl of Derby has
declined the offer of the Indian sec
retaryship, but has been asked to
reconsider his refusal. It is under
stood that he considers he can better
serve the coalition from outside than
inside the cabinet.
Gossip in the lobby of the house
of, commons tonight again was con
cerning itself in the early resigna
tion of the prime minister and the
possibility is discussed that lord
Derby in that case might form
conservative government.
Montague Defends Stand.
Edwin H. Montagu, .who recently
resigned as secretary for India, was
granted an opportunity to defend
himself in the house of commons to-
night against the government and
' Earl Curzon, secretary for foreign
affairs. He maintained that his dis
missal" was a pretext and that he
had no option except to refer to Lord
Curzon's private letter in order to
defend his position, because, except
for that letter, the Government did
nothing whatever, although when he
sanctioned the publication of the In
dian dispatch the ministers had been
In possession of the dispatch for 48
hours and made no effort to stop
such publication, which might then
hive been possible.
If his action was such a grave con
stitutional outrage, why- was he not
called to account? he asked, especially
since the cabinet met ttie following
Wednesday. Yet nothing was done
until Thursday, when he' was sum
marily dismissed.
Attitude Held Justified.
Mr. Montagu went to considerable
length in the contents of Lord Cur
zon's letter and expressed profound
regret that there had been any mis
understanding, but on the general
question maintained that his attitude
had been justified and repeated that
if the government would allow the
publication of his telegram to Lord
Reading, the viceroy, it would be
found that he realized the impossi
bility of the allies fulfilling all the
demands made by India.
He explained that when on a pre
vious occasion he had been on the
point of resigning on account 01 ais-
agreements wjin me sveriimcin. o
near-eastern policy, the government
had treated him very considerately
representing that his resignation
,"7'u ".'"'"" cVl..v".l
iucnammeaans in mala, ana ne wisucd i
to emphasize that his resignation now
did not mean rejection of the right
to consideration of the terms put for
, ward in behalf of the Moslems in
India.
Austen Chamberlain, the govern
ment leader, briefly defended the
action of the ministers and reiterated
that the prime minister knew nothing
of the publication of the Indian state
ment until he read it in Thursday's
newspapers. He denied also that Mr.
Montagu's resignation was due to any
change in the government policy with"
regard to India.
The subject was then dropped.
HOLE SAFETY REFUSED
JCIMjK holds criminal not
immune from prosecution.
Check Forger Seeks Habeas Corpus
"Writ to Avoid Answering to
Charge in California.
A bench parole in Oregon does not
protect a criminal from being prose
cuted for a crime committed in an
other state. This was the decision
of Circuit Judge Tucker yesterday
on the habeas corpus proceeding
brought by Frank "J. Loiiergan for
Edward A. Parsley, alias James A.
Smith, wanted in Oakland, Cal., to
answer to a criminal charge of forg
ery. It was announced that an ap
peal would be taken to the supreme
court of Oregon.
Parsley was arrested in Portland
for forgery and on March 2, 1922,
pleaded guilty to his indictment and
was sentenced by Judge Tucker to
a term of two years in the peneten
tiary, but was paroled from the bench
under the usual conditions prescribed
by statute for such a parole. An
officer from Oakland was in the city
at the time and it was understood gen
erally that as soon as released from
custody here he would be taken south
to face trial in Oakland.
Habeas corpus proceedings were
begun on the theory that he is now
in custody in this state and has not
been legally discharged from such
custody because of the terms of the
parole.
George Mowry, deputy district at
torney, held that the statute ex
pressly excepted from such restric
tions men paroled by a circuit judge
instead of the governor, of the state.
PATROL TO BE INSPECTED
Vancouver Shrinerg to Entertain
Tacoma Officials Friday.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. March 13.
(Special.) Frank D. Oakley, illus
trious potentate of Afifi temple of
Tacoma, accompanied by Captain F.
R. Calligan. director of bands and pa
trols for the temple, and Carl D.
Sasher, recorder, will inspect the
Vancouver patrol of Afifi temple here
Friday evening. .
A banquet in honor of the distin
guished guests will be held by the
Vancouver patrol in St. Elmo hotel
at 6:30 o'clock Friday evening. March
17. All Shriners in the vicinty are
invited. Other speakers will be W.
E. Carter of Vancouver, captain-general
of the grand commandery of
Knights Templar of Washington, and
Jesse J. Roe, a member of Vancouver
patrol.
Slate Employes Let Out.
SALEM, Or.. March 15. (Special.
Between 20 and 25 employes of the
state motor vehicle department were
released from service tonight. Most
of the emplo;es affected by the order
have been employed temporarily
checking over motor vehicle appli
cations for 1922. During the re
mainder of the year the regular em
ployes of the office will be able to
take care of this work.
DO YOU REMEMBER?
if "
ills!
TChn Tnncr.rpiaii wr ravRdi
nomah field, giving gridiron warriors
battles on?
The sewer followed the old Tanner
Riner, the contractor 'who built the sewer, and B. Frisson, city sewer inspector, 1iad narrow escapes from death
when, they set off a charge of dynamnite to blow out the blockade and then crawled into the sewer to see haw
it woked, nearly being overcome with
The photograph shows the rear of
and others were destroyed in ISlu Dy
.
When Depotmaster W. H. Bradford
they wanted to buy some good timber
When Albina consisted of a few business places on or near Russell street?
When the steel hridtro annrnach on
dock, and we landed at the foot of Holladay avenue on the east side, where
saloons linett up on the east approach?
Baron von Schlenk and his famous
When the expression, "Follow me and you'll wear diamonds,'
-
That good old sontg, "Shoo, Fly; Don't Bother Me"?
GREGG.'J FAJNTINGS SliDWN
FRED STRICKLAND'S WOKK IS
OX DISPIiAY.
Several Landscape and Water
Views Near Portland Being In
spected at Gill Bnidling.
An interesting exhibition of oil and
water color paintings is on display in
the art room on the second floor of
the J. K. Gill company's building. The
niffiirps nrp the work of Fred Strick-
i f . .-
land who nQW ,s an inBtructor ln the-
Benson Polytechnic school. Mr.
Strickland joined the Canadian engi
neers, and went to the front in 1918.
Several of his sketches were made in
France and are realistic.
nrr.a xv,;
The Rhine Near Cologne " is a
beautiful study in oils with splendid
sky- and cloud effects and with the
water wet and'Heep in appearance.
Mr. Strickland's manner of depicting
theiver, water falls or any land
scape lft which water is introduced is
decidedly pleasing and above the av
erage in skill. His "Bay of Mystery,"
a Columbia river scene, is decidedly
clever and mystic in coloring.
An autumn scene in Canada shows
the artist's skill as a painter of trees
and woodland beauty. The largest
pictur.e. "The Brook," a painting in
oils showing a beauty spot in Mac
leay park, is the largest picture in
the group. "From a Hill-Top," lent
by Dr. J. J. Panton, is a Strickland
painting that shows the Columbia
river and Mount Hood and it is done
from practically the same point as
was the "Bay of Mystery."
The exhibition will continue dur
ing the remainder of the week and is
open to the public i
Obituary.
Miss Linna Irene McTaggert.
ALBANY, Or., March 15. (Special.)
Miss Linna Irene McTaggert, '.. 22,
sophomore in Albany college, died in
her home in "this city Monday after
a brief illness. She had been prom
inent in scholastic affairs at the
college and in directing the local or
ganization of girl scouts. Miss Mc
Taggert was born In Kansas Febru
ary 28, 1900, and came with her
mother to Albany about three years
ago. She was a member of the
United Brethren church. She is sur
vived by her mother, Mrs. Kate Mc
Taggert of this city and five sisters:
Miss Anna McTaggert of Portland,
Miss Eola McTaggert of this city,
Mrs. A. D. Baker of Clay, Colo.; Mrs.
Phil Poutre of Clyde, Kan., and Mrs.
Lake Lupher of Greenleaf, Kan.
B. A. Jones.
ALBANY, Or., March 15. (Special.)
B. A. Jones, resident of Portland
for the last three years, died Mon
day at the home of his son, H. B.
Jones of this city, aged 73 years. He
came here a few days ago on a visit
and was. attacked with heart disease.
Mr. Jones was reared in his native
state. of New Hampshire and before
removfng to Portland practiced law
and engaged in banking at Sidney,
Neb., for 35 years. He was a mem
ber of the Baptist church and Wood
men of the World. He is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Josephine Briggs
Jones of Portland, and two children.
H. B. Jones of Albany and Mrs. W.
W. Jordan of Portland.
Jacob A. Guilliford.
DUFUR, Or., March 15. (Special.)
Jacob A, Gulliford, Oregon pioneer
and Indian war veteran.. died here to
day, aged 87. He was born in Sanga
mon county. 111., and in 1852, with
his parents, crossed the plains with
cx team, settling on a donation claim
in Lane county In 1859." In 1878 he
moved to a ranch ln the Dufur valley
and a few years later moved to this
city which has since been his home.
Jacob A. Gulliford and Martha E.
Vanderpool were married in Prine
ville. To them two children were
born, both now deceased. Mrs. Gulli
ford survives. -
George Crisp.
ABERDEEN. Wash., March 15.
(Special.) Funeral services for
George Crisp, ex-Elma pioneer, who
died Sunday at the home of his
brother, C. C Crisp of Elma, whom he
was visiting, were held here yester
day afternoon, interment being at
Elma. Recently Mr. Crisp had re
sided In Seattle. He was 111 about
a week. Eagles' lodge had charge
of the services at the cemetery.
A. G. Wellington.
ABERDEEN, Wash., March 15.-
(Special.) Funeral services were
held here today for A. O. Wellington,
Continental Tolegrapn -company man
ager, who died last week. Pallbear
ers were L. B, Hogan, w. S. McLaujfh-
In March 8. 1904. and? the water backed un to a depth of five feet on Mult
a chance to go rowing over the same ground they had fought football
- creek ravine, which, filled in, is now
gas and: xumes.
the Multnomah. Athletic olufc and the
one or tne most spectacular iires romana ever nas nau.
-
used to ask new arrivals if they came
land?
the west side was Just south of the O.-W.
. ujjjj-j.xmji.d.
crawfish at the old Quelle, at Second
was used by
lin and Harry Break iron of Cosmoplis,
and W. R. Rehm. L. O. Aldrech and R,
D. Folcooner of Aberdeen. Burial
was given in Cosmopolis cemetery.
Nels Rasmussen.
MARSHFIELD, Or., March 15.
(Special.) Nels Rasmussen of Ban
don, resident of that city for 28 years,
died this morning following an ill
ness of two years, aged 63. ' The
deceased was bom in Denmark. He
is survived by his widow and one
child, and a brother, Chris Rasmus
sen, also of Bandon. The funeral will
be conducted on Friday by the
Knights of Pythias. Mr. Rasmussen
was also a member of the Elks.
Cat Mothers Infant Rats
With New-Born Kittens.
Young Rodents, Intended as Prey,
Befriended by Purring Susie.
T)LOOIINGTpN, III., March 15.--By
J3 mothering two Infant rats with
her new-born kittens, Susie, a cat in
the blacksmith shop of Jack Craw
ford, breaks down all previous sup
positions as to cats.
Last Sunday morning she added
lour infant cats to the feline popu
lation of the world. Soon afterward
I.ou White, a neighbor, thinking to
give Susie a treat, took her to a nest
where there were five new-born rats.
Instead of making a meal, Susie
started to purr, and laid down and
played with the strangers. However,
she remembered her own waiting
children and carried two gf the rats
back to her family home, in a cup
board in the blacksmith shop.
Susie struts and purrs when com
plimented on her unique motherhood,
while four kittens and two infant
rats crawl over each other on the
floor.
INMATES RESIST EVICTION
Blind Men Want Reprieve So as to
Remain in Institution. .
C. S. West, one of the five Inmates
of the Oregon employment institution
for the blind who were recommended
for removal from the institution' by
the special commission that investi
gated charges they made against the j
management oi me piace, yraicruttj
indicated that some of the men re
maining at the institution" would seek
reinstatement.
Miss Helen- Siverson has gone to Ab-
toria to be w'th relatives and Charles
J. Bishop, eaidi Mr. West, wishes-to be
cared for outside the institution, but
of the three others, including himself,
Mr. West said:
"We are ready to come under the
discipline' of the institution, and to
enforce the order of eviction would
cause distress."
He said the men are hoping for a
reprieve, so they may remain In the
institution and take advantage of
what it can teach them.
SHOOTING CHARGE FACED
Mexican Laborer Says He Had No
Grudge Against Vfctint.
EUGENE, Or.. March 15.0Special.)
Ramon Gamino, the Mexican rail
road laborer, who, while intoxicated
early Sunday morning, shot Alberto
Cruz, a fellow laborer, in the back
while theilatter slept in a bunk car
at Divide, was arrested today.
Gamino and Jose Garcia, also a
Mexican, were in one of the bunk
cars not far from where the shoot
ing occurred. They said they had
been hiding during the day and re
turned at night to sleep in the car.
Carcia was held as a witness. Gamino
told the officers that he did not know
what he was doing when he shot
Cruz and that, he had nothing against
him.
Cruz is improving at a local hos
pital, but the physicians eay he is
not out of danger.
GIFT OF FALLS ACCEPTED
Twenty-Acre Tract of Scenfc Beau
ty Now Owned by City.
The 20-acre tract surrounding: and
including Multnomah Falls was ac
cepted formally as a gift to the city
from the Oregon-Washington Rail
road & Navigation company yester
day ln an ordinance passed by the
city council.
The gift was made by Carl Gray,
president of the Union Pacific system,
at the suggestion of C, -P. Keyser,
superintendent of parks. Under the
terms of the gift the city must erect
an administration building valued at
$12,600 before July I, 1925. the nat
ural beauty of the . tract must be
maintained as a permanent park, and
no advertising; siarns may be erected.
Bead The Oresonlan classified ads. j
r ft
i
1
the athletic field. It was built of bricks
flooded. March 10. 1904. E. W.
old exposition building. These buildings
from North or South. Dakota, and If
HAS BEEN.
R. & N. boat office at the Ainsworth
the old Boston laid, and the rows of
and Stark streets?
F. T. M.
nearly everybody?
L. E. W,
E. H.
CITY COUNCIL UPBRAIDED
BARGE LEONARD CENTRAL
FIGURE IN LIVELY TILT.
Attorney, Vexed Because Client Re'
fused Rehearing on Revocation of
License, Threatens Legislation.
A threat to "get" the city council
by legislative action providing ap
peal from its decisions was hurled at
the city commissioners in session by
Barge Leonard, attorney, in the course
of a lively verbal tilt with Commis
sioner Bigelow yesterday when W. H.
McHardy, 254 First street, was refused
a rehearing on revocation of his
license to operate a cardroom and soft
drink establishment.
"I'll get this city council right,'
shouted Leonard, after Commissioner
Bigelow had expressed himself as op
posed to reconsideration of McHardy's
case. "I was responsible for the fact
that the bill providing appeal to the
circuit court from the city council's
decisions was killed at the last ses
sion of the legislature. At the next
session I'll, see that such a bill i
passed."
"If you do, the bill will be referen
dumed so fast that It will knock off
the remaining hair from your head,
said City Attorney Grant.
"Yes, and you'll be digging your
own political grave," declared Com
missioner Bigelow.
"I am not in .politics, I'm out of the
game entirely," answered Leonard,
but I can still do some effective
work from the outside."
McHardy's license was revoked by
tne council several weeks
charges of liquor violations.
ago on
WATER DISTRICT PLANNED
$100,000 Bond Issue for System
in Clackamas Proposed. V V '
A new water district to include
practically all of the territory in
Clackamas county between Milwaukie
on the north, Glen Echo on the south,
Oatfield road on the east and the
Willamette river on the west is to be
formed. It will Include Oak Grove,
Jennings Lodge, Evergreen and Con
cord districts, as the residents of
these territories have voted by 376
to 77 to form such a district and to
make application to the city of Port
land for a supply of Bull Run water,
connecting with mains in the Lents
district.
An assessed valuation of more than
$1,000,000 is placed on the territory
included, and it is proposed to au
thorize a bond issue equal to 10 per
cent or this valuation to put in a
distributing system. '
Mixed Jury Convicts Farmer.
EUGENE. Or., March 15. (Special.)
J. J. Chase, aged Camp Creek
farmer, was found gruiity by a jury of
six women and six men in the cir
cuit court here this afternoon of a
statutory crime against a young
neighbor girl. Chase was convicted
after a trial lasting three days and
attracting a - deal of attention on
account of the prominence of the ac
cused and hia family. The jury was
out three hours before a verdict was
returned.
Read The Oregonian classified ads
1
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
1 Are you really I
thrifty? f
SAVING MONEY is very necessary but it is, .
only part of real THRIFT ! The important thing S
to do is to see that your money earns as much
S as possible for you ! . E
5 Are yon keeping your savings account "where it
E will draw 33 'more? E
E The Broadway Bank pays
I' 4- - ". Jj
, interest on savings.
I BROADBAiNK I
B8QADWAY
.llinillMllfIMIIllHlllllllIIIIIHllIIHIHI!IIIIIMIIII!lllllI!IIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIII!irr;
NEWSBOY GETS S2B0 L0AN:S
SA3I PERLSIAN FIRST TO BEX
EFIT FROM HUSTLER FUND.
Lad Works Way Through Grammar
School and High School, Will Be
Aided at Pacific "University, t
Sam Perlman, Portland newsboy
and student at Pacific university, is
the first newsboy to benefit from the
Hustler educational college loan
fund. Perlman will receive $200 next
fall in regular $25 monthly payments,
provided he continues to go to school
and does creditable work.
The money is derived from the
profits of the last edition of the
Hustler. Mrs. Helen Milburn is trus
tee of the fund and on the committee
that nominates the boy who receives
the loan are Dr. Earl Smith, chair
man, and the street circulators repre
senting the four city papers.
Sam Perlman has worked his way
through grammer school land high
school by selling papers. While at
tending school at Forest Grove he
comes to Portland every Saturday
and works ln a drug store over Sun
day as a soda dispenser and sells
papers Saturday night. In that way
he earns his way through college.
PETITION COPY REQUIRED
Attorney-General Holds Commis
sion Must Be Notified.
SALEM, Or., March 15. (Special.)
Attorney-General Van Winkle today
held that proceedings for the adoption
of children in thia state are invalid
unless the child welfare- commission
has been served with a copy "of the
petition for adoption, together with a
statement containing the names and
permanent address of the petitioners.
The commission also must have 20
days to present to tbe court such in
formation regarding the status 6f the
child and evidence as to the suitabil
ity of the proposed foster home as the
commission shall desire to submit.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Marrlae Licenses.
HENDRICKSEN-SORENSEN Arthur
H. Hendricksen. legal, 460 East Fifty-fifth
street, and Bertha C. Sorensen, legal. 111
Eaflt Carruthers street.
WALCH-HE'FNBn Leonard t: waien,
legal, 520 East Thirtieth street, and Freda
Hefner, legal, 530 East Thirtieth street.
ABEGGLEN-GIBB6 Byron - ADegg-
len, legal. 8B5 Cllnt street, and Ruth A.
Gibbs, legal, 863 Clinton street.
LxNCfl-MIJjijEiK KatrlcK J. jjyncn, w-
jral. 662 East Twenty-eighth street, ana
ijeulan v. Miner, legal, oou jLast xaisuy
sixth 'street North.
AMAl-HMK-WAlUtlWN uscar am&i-ner,
lfgal. 730 Lovejoy street, and Margaret
. Warren, legal, 1571 East Burnside street
1180 Commercial street, and Eva G. Gra
ham. 16, 1017V4 Union avenue North.
RlLtuKULi - HUTCHINH urocKexc jyi.
Riddell Jr., legal, Melbourne, Wash., and
Bessie Hutehlns, 21, imperial noiei.
SERVICE-SHOCKjjjSK -(jnanes u. serv
ice. 22. Silverton. Or., and Bessie G. Shock-
ley. 17, Linnton. Or.
COSTELLO-BAKKER Joseph Costello,
legal. Albany, Or., and Evelyn Barker, le
gal. Poiland.
Jil,K.-AllljJjc;Jt unnsi p. xilK, legal, pii
North Twenty-fourth street, and Mollie
Miller, legal. 857 East Twelfth street
North.
- Vancouver Marriage licenses.
MOWRT-CRAWFORD Jacob H. Mowry,
62, of Brush Prairio. Wash., and Mrs.
Alice Estella Crawford, 44, ot Brush
Prairie, Wash.
METERS-MASON Fred E. Meyers. 46,
of Portland, and Mrs. Martha Mason, legal,
of Portland.
BOORJS-J'KOi'j'EB fTanK w. Jj. juoore,
legal, of Portland, and Clara H. Peoples,
legal, or i'ortiana.
seatonlahK Arthur B. Beaton. 25,
of Portland, and Iva D. Clark, 22, of Port
land. ,
MRENZ-POST Alvln ti. l-,orenz. zo, oi
Portland, and Gladys A. Post, 31. or Port
land.
1 . 1 X I N K Y -1 , ) M ts jonn J. jjinasey.
of Portland, and Clara E. Lobb, 21, of
Portland. '
STENNETT - WHBTSTUa Tea Jli.
Stennett, 21. of Portland, and Marie Whet
stone, 23, of Portland.
DIGHTON-HATHAWA i R. B. Uighton,
26, of Vancouver, and Lois R. Hathaway,
25, of Vancouver. .
DILLON-CURHAN Tnomas union, le
gal, of Portland, and Mrs, Mollie Curran,
legal, of Portland.
LOOP-PRIBBLE Carl W. I.OOD. 26. of
Portland, and Olive Pribble, 22, of Port
land. FOUST-ET,T Le V. Jfoust, 21, or Ore
gon City, Or., and Queene M. Ely, 17, of
Oregon City.
MclNTUiSl-t-BAtli.li;R unaries Mc
intosh, 23, of Portland, and Hazel Barker,
19, of Portland.
FOSTER-GALE Francis C. Foster, 20,
of Portland, and Irene M. Gale, 29, of
New York.
MICHAEL-GORTON B. F. Michael. 63.
of Portland, and Mrs. Edith Gorton, 47, of
Portland.
CONSENTINI-DADONE Fred Consen
ting 35, of Portland, and Giovanina Da
done, 82, of Portland.
TURNER-ROHN George E. Turner, 35,
SPUR
One right little collar
for the tight little knot
Arrow
Collars
PuettPeabotfy & Co. IncJhyMX
AND
STAR K .
Portland, and Fern Rohn. 19, of Port
land. "
nAMPBETJj-LOUSSBERRY William A.
Campbell, 22. of Seattle, and Lauretta E,
Jjounsberry, 31, or forx-tana.
WOODMAN-CREED Frank Woodman.
29, of Portland, and Mario L. Creed, 23, of
Portland. ' '
McCARTT-FLOS Robert E. McCarty.
25, of Portland, and Marie E. Flor, 26, of l
Portland.
JUTTER-RITTER Charles W. Ritter.
42, of Portland, and Mrs. Mary Ritter, 40,
of Portland.
Births.
PIERCE To Mr. and Mrs. C. G.. Pierce,
1586 Fiske. March 1, a daugh'ter.
DAVIS -To Mr. and Mrs. William A.
Davis, Vancouver, Wash., March 10. a
daughter.
FRANKLIN To Mr. and Mrs. George J.
Franklin, 723 Umatilla, Alarch 2. a son.
HURRELL To Mr. and Mrs. K. G. Hur
rell, 443 Eleventh, March 24), a son. r
G R EN FELL To Mr. and Mft. W. M.
Grenfell, 9St5 E. Seventh North, March 3.
a son.
OHM!TTo Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Ohmit,
497 Sherrett. March 4. a son.
HURON To Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Hueon.
Cornelius. Or., February 231, a ion.
GILLIES To Mr. and Mrs. W-. M. Gillies.
413 East Tenth, March 3, a son.
SOHAAB To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Schaab,- 513 Albina, March 9, a daughter.
SWALLIA To Mr. and Mrs. B. B.
Swallia. ,748 East Seventeenth, March, 4,
a daughter.
MARTINI To Mr. and Mrs. E. Martini.
343 East Seventh, March 2. a son.
WILSON To Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Wil
son, "Sunnyside apartments, February 27,
a son .
M1RCOVICH To Mr. and Mrs. P. Mir
covich, 425 Belmont, "March 3, a daughter.
KNOX To Mr. and Mrs. El G. Knox.
Talt hotel, March 1, a daughter.
AXLEV To Mr. and Mrs. R. Axley. 155
East Seventieth North, March 9, a daugh
ter. CLLMAN-To Mr. and Mrs J. F. TJ11-
man, 1134 East Clay, MaTCh 6, a son.
PALMER To Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Pal
mer, 128 North Nineteenth, Marcli 5s
son.
BOLLONS To Mr. and Mrs. William
Bollons, 473 East Fif-ty-sixth North, March
4. a son.
RYAN To Mr. and Mrs. William B.
Ryan. 775 Knott. March 3, a daughter.
CAHILL To Mr. and Mm J. Ca.Mll. 624
Sandy blvd. March4. a son.
HAGG To Mr. Ad Mrs. P. E. Hagg. 335
East Forty-first North, March 4, a daugh
ter.
KOHLMAN To ' Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Kohlman, Milwaukie, Or., February 28. a
daughter.
BLACK To Mr. and 'Mrs. -W. L. Black.
Clackamas-, Or.,- March .0, a son.
COOK To Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Cook,
Milwaukie, Ot March 3, a daughter.
TAJ1MA To Mr. and Mrs. M. Tajima,
269 Davis, March 4. a daughter.
SASAKI To Mr. and Mra T. Sasaki. 232
Front, March 4, a son.
KUROMIYA To Mr. and Mrs. It. Kuro-
jniya, 94 North Eighth, March 4, a daugh
ter.
' GORDON To "Mr., and Mrs. S. B. Gor-
don. RpavertPTi,, Or.. M a re h 4. a sa
AMTSRMENTS.
. LAST MIDWEEK SHOW
Thursday, Fr!day, March 16, 17
Continuous 1 to 11 P. JU.
PRICESt
Afternoon Child lOc, Adnlt 20c
Evening Child 17c,, Adult 39c
PHOTOPLAYS
. AD
VAUDEVILLE
WILLIAM
CHRISTIE V
CABANNE'S
GRKAT PICTCRI3
PROUUCTIOiM
The Barricade
Starring;
KEMBTH HARIiAN ASiD
DOROTHY RICHARDS
Elizabeth Solti
AND ASSOCIATES
- FANTASTIC REVIEW
MCSIC, SONGS, DANCES
RILEY, FEENEY AND RILEY
HumorouM Sonars and Saying:
TURNER AND TURNER
Clever Cape and Snappy
Doings
ULLIS AND CLARK
Personality and Sons;
HODGE AND LOWELL -
"Object Matrimony"
Se-SATURDAYdav
BERT LYTELL
"THE RIGHT THAT FAILED"
And Big New Vaudeville BUI
' Headed by
"THE GREAT LA FOLLETTE"
ADELAIDE & HUGHES
AMERICA KePKcStNIATIYE DANCERS
JAMES H.CULLEN JAMES DUTT0N frCtt
CttMCECUER&gS&EOL?j
7-WIRE COLLECT
THRU HALEY SISTERS SlU.OENFVlEVi SKAITIH
THE DIPPY MAP MAGICIAN
How Playing.
The Melodramatic Comedy Hit.
"The Haunted House"
Not a Spooky Flay, Bat a Laugh Thriller
LYRI
c
MUSICAt, COMEDY COMPANY.
A Fun Show with a'Bij? Punch.
"IN FLORIDA"
With Snappy, New Songa. Too.
Afternoons at 2 Evenings at 7 and 9.
-MtOMTS TaS
'A JAPANESE ROMANCE!
&ISON enrv rouR
NORMAN
TELMA
TASLtSTtAK
INTERNATI3HII1
NEW
POT
POORRI
KLASS A.
BRILANT
St. Patrick's Special
Cotillion Hall, Fri., Mar. 17
I Fourteenth and Washinirton
THE CIRCLE THEATER
Fourth at Washlnrtoa.
Open from 8 o'clock In the mornlac
tutll i 'clods the XoilowlDsT morulas.
RAKED
Jwr STOCK COMPANY RlL
MS
BIG DANCE
AMfSKMFNTS.
J BEGINS TONIGHT
I I TICKETS NOW SKLLING.
HEILIG
T1IBEK NIGHTS.
Beginning;
TONIGHT 8:15
BARGAIN PHICR
M A T. S ATI ROA If
Mnnlcal Cartoon
Comedy Hit
"BRINGING UP FATHER'
IN WALL STREET
Kun-t;lrla-Maslc
Eve.'s 11.10. 85o,
65c, Sic.
Sat. Mat., 75-BC-25C
(Includes War Tax)
rJ CITY
MA II,
OHDKR5
REC'D NOW t
I
Also Out-of-Town,
i
HEILIG Next Week
RBURN ENGAGEMENT I
ZZ?2ZZ MARCH 23-4-5
SPECIAL PRICE MAT. SAT.
THE DRAMATIC' TRIUMPH,
Address letters, checks, portofflce
money orders to Helliir Theater.
Add 10 per cent war tax. Include
self - addressed stamped envelope.
EVENINGS Floor, $2.50; Balcony,
12.50, $2. 11.60. $1: Gallery, res.
?7c. adm. 50c. SPECIAL SAT. MAT.
Floor, $2; Balcony. J2. $1.60. 1;
Gallery, res. 77c, adm. 50c
AUCTIOVSAI.ES.
At the .Baker Auction house, Tamhlll
and West Park streets. Bale at 10 A. M.
MEETING NOTICES.
WASHINGTON COMMAS'.
DERT No. IS, K. T Special
eonclare this (Thuraday)
evening. Dinner at 6 P. M.
Order of the Temple 7:80
Sojourning Sir Kioshta courteously
OREGON rOMMANDERT,
NO. 1. K. T. Special con
clave this (Thursday) even
ing. March IK. at 7:30. Red
Cross and Malta be there.
C. F. WIEOANP, Recorder.
HAWTHORNE LODGR NO.
111, A. F. & A. M. Special
communication this (Thurs
day) evening- at :30. Work
In the F. C. degree. Visiting
brethren welcome.
C. B. MILLER, Sec.
8TJNNTSIDE LODGE NO.
1S. A. F. & A. M., 8lth and
Hawthorne. March 16 at 7
P. IS. Special. M. M. degree.
MT. SCOTT CHAPTER, 110.
O. E. S. Regular meeting
this (Thur(lay) evening.
Work. By order W. M.
. MAUD E. OONNELL, Sec
B. P. O. KLKS. NO. 142.
Regular meeting this
(Thursday) evening, at 8
o'clock, lks Temple.
Initiation. Visiting broth
ers welcome.
M. R. 8 PAULDING. Sec.
STAR LODOE NO. 210.
L O. O. F"., 104 "4 Killings
worth ave., near Albina.
Regular meeting every
I Thursday evening. Work
ln first degree. Visitor
welcome. w. R. stilus, n. o.
F. H. VAN WYNOARDEN. Seo.
ODDFELLOWS. ATTENTION! Kremlin
Baku. Improved Order of Muscovites.
will hold a big ceremonial next Saturday
evening. March 18. The parade will form
at Eleventh and Stark streets, at 7:43 and
march to Orient I. O. O. F. hall. Nobles
get your candidates ln line. Wear your feg
and that smue.
WM. A. MORAND, Czar.
JESSE T. JONES, Chronicler.
DANCB TONIGHT,
March 16, given by Brigand
'atrol. All D. O. K. K.,
Pythians and their friends
cordially Invited.
COMMITTEE.
500 CARD PHRTY BT 209 LIVB'WIRB
CL17B. Friday eve.. MaccaDee nail. 8tH4
Wash. Six prizes, also door prize. 8:30
sharp. You are Invited.
"500" PARTY every Friday at P. M.,
t Moose Temple. 4th and Taylor; good
prizes; auspices of Women of Moosehsart
Legion. Admission 25c .
Ball for rent, afternoons and Sunday
Bights for church, clubs, sto. The Mao
cabeea Morgan Bldg.
PIED.
FRIESEJ In this city. March 15. 1922. st
his residence, 338 Grant St.. August H.
Friese, aged 92 years 11 months and lo
days. Deceased is survived by one son
and three daughters. August F. Friese of
this city, Mrs. Dora Krug. Hlllsboro. Or.;
Mrs A. F. Krupke and Mrs. W. M.
Wardle, both of this city; 21 grandchil
dren and 23 great-grandchildren, all of
. this city. Deceased was a member of
Ivanhoe lodge. No. 1, K. of P.. over 3S
years Remains are at Skewes estab
lishment, corner of Sd and Clay sts. Fu
neral notice later.
McCUDDY At the family home. 875 East
Yamhill. F. J. McCuddy. aged 47 years.
' husband of Mrs. Daisy McCuddy. father
of Earl and Lee McCuddy. brother of
Mrs. E. J. Chapman. Miss K. Roach re
siding in- Chicago, HI. The remains are
at the conservatory chapel of the East
Side Funeral directors. 4i4 East Alder
street. Notice of services will appear in
a later Issue.
WIELAND At the residence, 1229 E. 12th
St.. N.. March lo. iaa w. n iwann.
aged 69 years, beloved mother of Mrs.
Amanda C. Miller of Portland and A.
B. Wieland of Wenatchee. Wash. Funeral
notice later. Remains at tne resiaen
tlal parlors of Miller &. Tracy.
MnicA-HY March 1.1. at the late rest
dence, 307 East Forty-eighth street S..
John J.. aged 69 years, husband of
Christine McOeary, and father of HugB
McGeary of Portland. The remains are
at Finley's mortuary, Montgomery at
Fifth. Notice of funeral hereafter.
CANER In this city. March 13. WHllEm
H Caner. agea OO years. mr remains
-ne at the conservatory chapel of th
v.aat Klda Funeral directors. 414 East
Alder st. Notice of services will appear
in a later issue.
cnm.H In this city, March 14, 1922,
Flora Cecelia Goble. Remains are at
-the chapel of Edward Holnian & Son
Third and Salmon streets. Notice of
funeral later.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank our many friends for
their kindness and lloral orrerings at the
death of outr beloved husband , and father.
MR3. GRACE LUNDY AND FAMILY.
MONUMKNTS.
PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS
tm 4th St.. opp. City Hall. JTETT BROS.
OTTO SCHUMANN MARBLE WORKS
CfCALTTY MEMORIALS
E. THIRD a. PINE STS. ItHOME E.T43
I CXKUAI. NOT1CE8.
TPRXEt.L In this city. Msrrh 1".
Krf.nh)n K Tnrnpll. SSPrt 31 years, h'l
band of (Ipnrrl Tnrnell. lather of T.-
vena and SMvada Ttlllirll. t-,n of Mr
and Mr S. W. TurnHl of Myrtle ..
Or.: brother of Mrs. P. V. Harkrr. llose-
buri. Or.: Mrs. A. C. Kexrosd. MvrtU
Creek. Or.: A. A. Turnell. Oakland, Chi.
C. 1., .Sam and J. K. Turnell of tins cur;
C. A. Turnell. Mrs. K. A. Jordan am!
Mrs. John Soulres reatdme In I'lac:d.
T Member of local 2.M. I O. O. F.
of Brsdv. Ten. The funeral services will
take place at the conservatory chapel of
the Kant aids Funeral directors. 4l r,a
Alder St.. at 2 I'. SI.. Friday. -March 17.
Friends Invited. lutsrtnont Koss Ci ly
cemetery. x
POBSON In this CUT, March IS. Tv-trUre,
K. DnbHon, aged oO years, -ltunband of
Mrs. E. Hobdon of Athena, Or.; brother
of Mm. Almle l;pton of aldtacada. Or. : and
Ward P. Itohson. residing- In Is Ansel,.
Cal. Member cf the K. of P. snd Arttean
1 raterntries. The funeral services will
take place. at Tho conservatory chpe of
the Fast Side Funeral directors. 41 Kaat
Alder St., at 1 I . M. today (Thursday).
March In. IVrvloes St the grave unler
the auspices of the K. of 1 Friends
Invited. interment Colunhiila cemsterv.
RRIFKNM ATH At MoVf innvllle. or.
March JH. Frances Reifenrath. ased US
years, wife of Nicholas ltetf.nra t h,
mother of Ksthrvn, Stephen snd I'e'Pln
Reifenrath. all rldlnr In Mrlllnnvllle.
Or. The funeral serviues will take placs
st Ht. Andrew s church, iuanx. ISiaui, n-
Wygant streets, st 10 A. M. lody.
Thursday. March 11. Friends Invited.
Interment. Mt. Calvary cemetery. Ar
rangements ln charge of the feast Hlds
- Funeral directors.
LAI GHLIN At the residence. S41 Sev
enty-sixth street. Thomas M. luslilln.
aged 67 years, beloved htiphand of Ida
J. Laughlln. father of Mra Pell It.
Downey, Mrs. Frankie Dunsey of Port-
Jana, .Mrs. koxic siorssn oi nnFrwoon,
Or., and Forest T. Iaiishlln of Newport,
Or. Funeral services will bs held Thurs.
day. March Id. at 2 P. M. at ths rhapsl
of Miller A Tracey. Hemalns win h
forwarded Friday to Yamhill, Or, (or
Interment.
KARI.SON In this city. March 1. Emell
8. Karlson, axed A5 years, wife of K K.
Karlson. father of Ruth. Edith at.d At
Karlson, all residing In this city. The
funeral services will take place st ths
conservatory chapel of the r.aat Hide Fu
neral directors, 414 Kast Alder street, at
8 P. M. todsy, March HI. Friends In
vlted. Concluding services at the Port
land crematorium.
ROBERTSON March IS. at ths lata re.t-
dence, 1821) Sandy blvd., Arthur, aged 12
years, husband of Vlra Robertson, snd
father of Charles A. Robertson of Port
land. The funersl service will be heid
todar (Thursday), at 2 3" P. M.. at 1' i
ley's mortuary. Montgomery at Firth.
Friends Invited. Concluding service.
Portland crematorium.
BALI, At her residence, near Damasrua
March 13. Rebecca Kmellne Hail, aired
7(1 years. Funeral services will be con
ducted Thursday. March HI, t 11 A. M.
at the Free M.-thodiet church at Da
mascus. Friends Invited. Interment
Damascus cemetery. A. D. Kenwortny
& Co., directors.
DB GRANTyPRB In this city. March IS.
Kleanor Corrina le (irandprs, aged 2
vears. Keloved daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence lie Orandprs. Remains at
residence. 418 San Ralael street, where
funeral services will bs held Friday,
March 17. at 2. 30 P. M ArraogsmsutS
in care of McUnrse A auiere.
CHARD The funeral services of Dr. Ku-
gene F. ( hard, lalsj, of Jike urove. or.,
will bs held under the auspices of the
Redmen Friday, March J 7. at 1 1. M.
at the chapel of Miller AV Tracey. Intor
nient Rose City cemetery.
COLE At her late residence, 483 E. Couch.
Alta JV. col, ageti sv year jtunerai
services will be held at P. I I.cn-h.
funeral parlors, lvast 11th and Haw
thorne, (Saturday at a P. M. Friends in
vited. COFFKY The funeral services of the late
Lillian (oifey will be held Saturday,
March 18, at 2 P. M. at the chapel of
Miller & Tracey. lnterjnent Rose CJty
cemetery.
GBRLINOBR The .funeral of Joan O-r-
llnger. brother of Mr. snd Mrs. Louis
Oerilnger, Jr.. will occur at 3 I". M. Fri
day at the Portland crematorium.
Friends invited.
FCNF.KAI, CAR.
LIMOCSINKS to
funerals. weddings.
Auto Livery, Mar. lis.
shopp ng. Jon-i
FI7VF.RAI. niRFCTOna.
PORTLAND
CREMATORIUM
MAUSOLEUM
PHONE KLl.L. 67.
MILLER & TRACEY
prrfect Kunfral Swrvlce for La.
Independent funeral Jj.rectora,
Washing ton treat, between 2uth nd
21st street, west aid. Lm.lf uumtint,
Broadway 1'ODi. AutoiuaUo Mo-44.
Holm an & sors
(Founded 18.14 )
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Third snd Halmon rits. Main SOT.
McENTEE & EILEKS
Funeral Parlors with all th privacy Of
a ho ma. Kith and Evarett treel.
Phone Broadway 133. Auto, ft SI 88.
DUNNING & CAIN
Funeral
HTPrTt Bt(1f.
Director. 44.1 Morrison
Phone Hroatlway 4.TO.
SNOOK & WHEALDON
Funeral Directors.
Belmont st 8rth.
Tabor 15S.
EAST SIDE FUNERAL DIKECTOKU.
F. 8. DUNNINU, INC. )
"The Family Sets the Price." 414 E. Aldsn,
Fhnne East Auto.
FINLEY'S MOUTUAUYT
MONTGOMERY AT FIFTH MAIN 9.
LEKtJH. LNLEUTAK Ell,
Kast Eleventh and Hawthorns.
Phone Kast T8I.
CyCWCC L'NUKlCTAKlSU CO,
OiLUL0 Third and Clay. Main 4l5.
AO 7CI I CD Pfl b'Ji William Ava,
111 tLLLC.il 1UiJ Phone Kast 10.
A. D. KEN WORTHY CO..
6804 92d St., Lenta Auto, Bii-11.
FLORIST.
ttsftAifiraa strcd
Kslnbllsbed JSOO. Main 9A,
Flowers for all occasion artistically
rnntrl.
Rosea and Orchids a pectlty.
LARGEST
WW la. '
RETAIL FLORIST
Accounts Solicited.
MAR. 753
323 Morrison St.
Portland Hotel HI a.
25
Main'
7700
HOT HOUSES
l oveui
hjtow-. ruwiat',
si Varictu
Morrboa SL between 4-. 3ft lAiway FrrsJO
Tonseth, Floral Co.
Finest Floral Arrangement
for Funerals.
til Washington, net. 4th and Mh SM
Phone Broadway 4&7.
tVOWKRM FOR ALL OOCASIOMS
.lain'
4737
rwe waurfca Ts." JiMOXLt, at Taarrq
IRVINGTON-LAURELHUKST LAND
KCAFH) CO.
General garden and lawn work, mak
ing of new lawns our specialty. Now Is
the time to trim roses, fruit trees,
shrubs, etc. All work is executed bv es
pcrt landscape gardener. Phone Tabor
B8S.
Smith s Flower Shop
Portland' Progressiva Florists. Ws spe
cialise In funeral deslgna 14IH eiith.
eppoaits Meier Jj Prana'a Main ?la,
BOSBWAf FLOWER CHOP,
K. 41ST AND DANDY BLVD.
tOWERS FOR AX.L OCCASION
WI DELIVER. PHONE US.
J. T. JAUNCEY TABOR 74.
NOB HILL FLORISTS.
fEatate Alfred Buraaexdt.)
X. A Cor, ZM. and Gliswu. Mais 11M,
Sis. rL
tlZS :IS Otto