OlMAYDR RACE
KEEP PLANS DARK
leattle Voters Not Stirred by
Promotion Schemes.
DEAN MILLER WITHDRAWS
Initiative Mcasnre to Iioad Cost of
Operating Carlines on Tax Kolls
Made Campaign Issue.
FTTGET SOUND BUREAU, Seattle,
fTasiL, March 24.. Seattle citizen may
fe wildly excited over the approacn-tng-
city election. There is no doubt
Uiat some of them are me cam-
Idates, for instance, and members 01
fcommittees employed in promoting
land opposing various local issues.
iUut if the emotions of the great ma-
pority have been, stirred tney are
fnanaging to keep all manifestations
well under cover. Time curass v
knany of the "campaign headquarters
that dot the business section 01
fcity, and no amount of eloquence nis
tv&t heen strons enough to bring out
ft real crowd at any of the daily and
friiirhtlv political meetings.
With only a few days more ior res-
titration of voters the doors close
IMarrh 28 the total hangs around
0.00, a sharp declin from the high-
hvater mark of 121.30b reacnea
:921. There will be the usual rush
luring the closing hours, of course
.ut. iudsring from this short distance,
she registration officers doubt if the
total on the night of aiarcn zs can
ttain to the 99.157 aggregate listed
for the mayoralty election of 19J0
-'or the accommodation of home-stay-
tnsr citizens the registration books re
:ently were sent for two days into
every precinct of the city. Only
Sew thousand voters took advantage
Dt the opportunity to save themselves
tritl to the city hall. The city
controller's compilation of extra
:r.sts for these two days shows that
the city paid just 60 cents for every
voter so registered.
Seven In Race tor Mayor.
There are seven candidates for
lavor. each wishing mat me omcra
unierht be disposed of .at once in the
manner ascribed to Wordsworth s lit
i-le maid: each plugging away in the
Ihope of being the sole survivor. And
there are 21 candidates lor the tnree
iplaces to be filled in the city council
-two women and 19 men.; -By torce
f numbers, multiplied and extended
Ithroueh campaign organization in be-
Ibalf of each individual candidate, all
Ithese should have been able by this
itime to arouse the electorate to a
Ijrreater degree of interest and activ
ity. But the electorate has remained
indifferent almost to the point of
ipathy. The campaign has not yet
jreached the stage of scandalizing and
lii.terchange of bitter personalities.
There were eight candidates for
1 mayor. During the few days there
was more excitement among the can
didates than elsewhere. Actually at
the eleventh hour before the time for
I filing closed, Stephen I. Miller, dean of
the college of business administratron
of the state university, was induced
ito declare himself a candidate. In
entering the Tit est Dean Miller an
nounced that he had done so under
IfriendJy duress, and that he reserved
the right to withdraw if he should
change his mind.
Dean Miller Withdraw.
The community at large hardly had
la chance to glimpse Dean Miller as a
I candidate; but the candidates who
Shad preceded him in the field quickly
sensed the fact that he would be a
(formidable contender. Search of the
records was immediately undertaken
Iand doubt raised as to whether or not
Dean Miller had been a Seattle tax
payer for four full years, as is re
quired of a candidate for mayor. Be
fore that question could be definitely
settled the dean quit of his own ac
cord. The higher authorities of the
university, including President Suz
zallo and the board of regents, are
! known to be opposed to partieipat'on
in politics by members of the faculty.
I That and other influences brought to
bear by certain business interests ef
fected the change in Dean Milter's
mind.
The feeling of relief in the camps
lof all other candidates for mayor has
been undisguised. As a specialist in
business administration, which, the
I city is convinced it needs, and as a
fast and forceful speaker, with a
plentiful supply of the vigorous lan-
ruage that goes ' so well in a cam-
Ipaign, Dean Miller was conceded a
leading place in the contest durtne
the few days of his candidacy. That
he was brought into the race at all is
generally regarded as a gesture of
dissatisfaction with the candidacy of
Walter F. Meier, and an indication, of
discord among the business and nro-
feseionai elements that were s-ud- i
posea to oe sondiy behind Mr. Meier
this assumption gives all the more
hope to the six remaining candidates
who are now contending against the
recognized leadership of Mr. Meier.
Issraes Are Unchanged.
The so-called "issues' of the mu
nicipal campaign show" no change
rrom day to day. Candidates for
mayor and council are all in favor of
progress and retrenchment, of spend-
i"s "u saving, 01 expenditure and
economy, of discharging all city obli
gations if they must and getting out
of burdensome contracts if that be
possible, of going ahead here and
backing up there. City government
costs and taxes must be cut; but
nothing should be done to crfmn or
curtail any of the great enterprises
that the city has undertaken.
ine only issue that continues tn
excite public interest and this en
tirely apart from any consideration
of the candidates is the initiative
neasure to load the cost of mainte
nance and operation of the municipal
street railway system onto the gen
eral tax roll and charere a faro ti-
mated at 3 cents, with which' ulti
mately to pay the $15,000,000 pur
chase price of the system and inter
est as it fails due.
Propaganda in favor of thi
( had made much progress before there
was any organized attemnt t rii.
lance. In fact, so much progress seems
to have been made that hA -n
efforts in opposition have been al
most panicky. The initiative franklv
proposes, an increase in general tax
ation of 21 mills, bringing the aggre-
'-"y i" to mills. The effort
now is to array all property owners
in opposition. The more nroncrtv
man owns in Seattle the more he will
be hurt by such an increase i..,.
ehip in the fight natural!?
by large property owners, who must
convince tne little fellow that he is
going to be hurt just as budl-c 1 r,,
portion.
Many Experiments Conducted.
This task Is made the more rlirfi.
cult by the discount exacted hv
events on previous predictions of
cs-eaoTui consequences if Seattle did
this, that or the other thing. Con
trary to many such predictions, Se
attle has survived through much ex
perimentation in municipal ownership
ana weira economics. The eeneral in
clination is to accept the growth and
prosperity of the city as evidence of
Moving Picture News
a . a
TODAY'S FILM FEATIRES.
Liberty Alma Rubens, ."Find
the Woman."
Columbia Gloria Swanson,
"Her Husband's Trademark."
Rivoli May McAvoy, "A
Homespun Vamp."
Peoples Eric Von Stroheim,
"Foolish Wives."
Majestic Rex Ingram's "Turn
to the Right."
Blue Mouse "A Connecticut
Yankee in King Arthur's
Court." .
Star "Three Live Ghosts."
Hippodrome Pauline Frederick,
"Two Kinds of Women."
Circle Dustin Farnum, "The
Devil Within."
-OOLISH WIVES," which opens
H at the Peoples theater today,
- is a widely heralded picture.
It is Carl Laemle's "million dollar"
production, about which film fans
have been reading for so long. "Fool
ish Wives" is considered one of the
most widely advertised pictures ever
shown.
The picture has been breaking box
office records in many large cities.
At the Capitol theater in New York,
the world's largest motion-picture
theater, "Foolish Wives" broke all
previous records. Ori the opening day
22,466 persons attended. The previous
record had been held by Pola Negri
in "Passion," which drew 17,000 at
the opening.
Elaborate settings mark the pic
ture as distinctive. Much has been
written about the lavish Monte Carlo
sets, constructed under the direction
of Erich von Stroheim for this pic
ture. Those who have seen the pic
ture say that Monte Carlo has been
faithfully and realistically repro
duced. It is estimated that more
than J40.000 was spent for sets alone.
It took more than 18 months to
produce "Foolish Wives." The last
six months were spent in cutting and
editing the S20.000 feet of film taken.
Only the most striking scenes and the
most perfect photography were re
tained. Scores of prominent society
folk of San Francisco are said to
have taken part as "extras" to give
tone to the promenade scenes.
Erich von Stroheim appears in the
role of Count Sergius. the villain.
Miss du Pont is the foolish wife who
lillia l J dUL'l l.L.ML .
stamina sufficient to stand for almost
anything. The worst things foretold
of previous ventures haven't seemed
to come true. That Seattle might
have been so much the better, strong
er and greater city without so many
useless tests and trials is merely a
matter for argument.
All this is a serious handicap to the
organized opponents of the initiative
measure, which is known for cam
paign purposes as the "3-cent fare
measure." Their tactics thus far are
identical with the tactics of earlier
campaigns. No prediction of disaster
is too extreme or in any way incred
ible. Seattle's big spring building
programme, noted by the local news
papers after publication in The Ore-
gonian, will be immediateJy suspend
ed if the 3-cent scheme carries; new
hotels that Seattle has been asking
someone to build for several years
never will be built; scores of manu
facturing concerns just about to come
here will stay away, those now here
will close their doors; the business
and industrial sections of the city
will be depopulated; the 84-mill tax
rate will result in general confisca
tion of property; there will be none
to ride even at the 3-cent fare, and
the town will be dead and done for.
"Thafs what they said before," is
the usual retort of the 3-cent fare
proponents. But the 84-mill tax rate,
not disputed by either side, is some
thing that even the smallest taxpayer
is likely to stop and think about be
fore. he casts his votei The issue will
finally be decided, not so much by
what may or may not happen to the
community as a whole, and more with
respect to its effect on the pocket
book of each individual taxpayer.
TIES ARE TO BE CEMENTED
Minister Piles Will Slake Every
Effort to Build Friendship.
PUGET SOUND BUREAU, Seattle,
March 24. Samuel H. Plies of Seattle,-
newly appointed United States
minister to Colombia, has started on
his mission filled with kindly pur
pose. He . expects to reach Bogota
some time in April, and he says he is
going to do everything in' his power
to cement or weld or otherwise se
cure the bonds of friendship between
tne Colombia or bimon Bolivar and
Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean.
In the political history of Senator,
or Minister, Piles, there is record of
but one broken promise. In 1905,
when he was elected United States
senator by the Washington legisla
ture, it was with the distinct under
standing that he was to lift the dome
off the national capitol and chuck it
into the Potomac river, also to tear
the shingles or-slates from the roof
of the White House all this if he
could not otherwise obtain .recogni
tion of the rights and satisfaction in
full of the demands of the people of
his state.
This was the pledge made by Mr.
Piles as a candidate in the campaign
preceding the legislative session
There was no direct primary in Wash
ington those days, but Mr. Piles went
directly to the people in the 1904 fall
campaign and made a number of
speeches. His pledge to play hob if
he didn't get what he went after came
along as the climax of his speeches
and usually followed a brief survey
of the particular needs and desires
of the section of the state in which he
happened to be speaking.
When the 1905 legislature con
vened Mr. Piles had a number of votes
tied up, but not enough to elect him.
It wasn't until Charles Sweeny, the
millionaire mining man of Spokane,
tired of being a candidate and swung
his strength to Piles, that the two
thirds necessary to an election was
lined up for the Seattle candidate.
It has always been agreed that
Senator Piles served his state as well
as anv new senator could have served
it. He didn't get everything that the
state wanted or that was wanted by
the various sections of the state; In
spite of which he made no devastat
ing raid either upon the capitol dome
or the White House roofing. Dome
and roof were still intact when he
retired in 1910. Slnde they now afford
shelter to many of his friends, as
indicated by his recent appointment
and confirmation. Minister Piles is no
doubt glad that he left them in place.
Mr. Piles quit the senate at the
close of his one term; he was -not a
candidate for re-eleotion. The 1910
senatorial election in this state was
the second to be held under the direct
primary, and the progressive wave
was then rolling up toward high tide.
Senator Piles was not of that wing of
the republican- party, and keen politi
cal foresight had something to do
with his refusal to seek a second
term. Aside from that, he insisted
that he could not afford to hold a
seat in the senate; that the personal
cost to him was in excess of the sen
atorial salary and he had no accu
mulation of private means to draw
vpon,
He supported Judge Burke in
TIT15
Other principals in the cast are
Maude George, Mae Busch, Rudolph
Christians, Caesare Gravina, Malveen
Polo and Dale Fuller.
in addition to lavish sets, '"Foolish
Wives" contains a number of thrill
ing scenes, including the burning of
the count's villa, in which the count
and the foolish ' wife have been
trapped, and a storm scene.
Screen Gossip.
Due to the request of hundreds who
have been unable to see Mark Twain's
famous satire, "A Connecticut Yankee
in King Arthur's Court," which has
been playing to large houses at the
Elue Mouse theater for the last two
weeks, Manager Hamrick announces
that this attraction will be held over
for a few days more. All the humor
of the popular book has been main
tained in the lines of the screen
production. There are a number of
big spectacle" scenes in which thou
sands of persons appear. Harry My
ers is splendid as the Yankee.
A specially written musical score
accornpanies the showing of this pro
duction rendered by the new Blue
Mouse concert orchestra under the
leadership of Antone Stechele.
Pauline Frederick in "Two Kinds of
Woman" opens at the Hippodrome
theater today. The story is that of
a girl who inherits a ranch and has
to engage in a hot fight to keep from
being swindled out of it. She meets
a man on the ranch whom she ad
mires but who does not admire wom
en who dress in cowboy habilaments
and who shoot like Daniel Boones.
Later he sees her arrayed in a Paris
creation and then realizes that she is
two kinds of woman and that the re
spect he has for. the one will make
him love the other only more.
"Why .Announce Your Marriage?"
an Elaine Hammerstein starring ve
hicle, which was originally booked for
' showing at the Peoples theater, will
be the attraction, commencing next
Saturday, at the Majestic theater.
"Why Announce Your Marriage?" is
light comedy, in which the troubles
of a young couple who enter a secret
marriage are used as a theme for the
plot.
Erich von Stroheim, who produced
"Foolish Wives," the million-dollar
photoplay which is this week's attrac
tion at the Peoples, now is engaged
in another mammoth production, the
filming of which has just been com
menced at Universal City.
the senatorial primary contest which
resulted in the nomination and first
election to the senate of Miles Po'n
dexter. For the past 12 years Senator Piles
has been attending to his law prac
tice, but always with a lively interest
ir. politics and public affairs. He has
long been chairman of the national
affairs committee of the Seattle
chamber of commerce. .In this ca
pacity his last public appearance be
fore his appointment' to Bogota was
before the foreign trade conference in
Tacoma in December, 1921, where he
pleaded for indorsement of the Ameri
can valuation clause of the Fordney
tariff bill.
CHURCH WOMEN CONVENE
Columbia River Presbyterial Has
" Its Annual Convention.
CENTRALIA, Wash., March 24.
(Special.) The Columbia River Pres
byterial society, holding its 13th an
nual meeting in Centralia yesterday,
re-elected Mrs. Hugh McMaster of
Camas president for the coming year.
Other officers elected were: Mrs.
C. W. Baskerville, Vancouver, vice
president; Mrs. N. L. Witherow, Cen
tralia, recording secretary: Mrs. E. P.
Jenkins, Kelso, corresponding secre
tary; Miss Fannie Andrews, .Vancou
ver, treasurer; Mrs. T. D. Acheson,
Raymond, secretary of literature;
Carrie Nelson, Vancouver, young peo
ple's work; Mrs. S. H. Travis, Che
hc lis, mission study; Wance Simons,
Camas, Westminster Guild; Mrs. T. F.
Mosely, Kelso, freedmen's work; Mrs.
B. E. Crow, Centralia, overseas work,
and Miss P. Rayburn, Chehalis, chil
dren's work.
South Bend was admitted to mem
bership in the society.
SHAFT IS SUNK RAPIDLY
Development of Chehalis Coal Min
in Progress. ,
CHEHALIS, Wash., March 24.
(Special.) The Roslyn .Coal & Coke
company, of which A. F. Plant of Ta
coma and Chehalis is general man
ager in charge locally,' is making
rapid headway in the development of
the Superior mine in Chehalis. This
property is located in the heart of
the city. Some months ago, owing to
trouble with quicksand, the company
found that it was necessary to aban
don entirely the old wor'.:s that had
been in service for several years past.
A site was selected in a canyon
and work commenced. The shaft is
500 feet below the level of the Coal
Creek va!-ey. After the shaft had
been driven about 100 feet coal was
struck and the miners have been in
coal most of the time since.
LONG-BELL MEM GUESTS
Lumbermen Attend Informal Gath
ering of Kelso Club.
KELSO, Wash., March 24. (Spe
cial.)' B-. A. Long, chairman of the
board of directors of the Long-Bell
company and other officials of that
company, who are spending several
days here In connection with their
plans for development of their vast
timbered area northwest of Kelso,
were guests at the .Kelso club last
night at an informal gathering.
They spent a strenuous day today
examining farm properties west of
Kelso which the company has under
option.
No addit'onal statement regarding
plans of the company has been given
out by the officials.
Elks to Have Special Train.
ABERDEEN, Wash., March 24.
(Special.) One hundred and fifty
Olympia Elks, whose officers will
conduct initiation ceremonies for the
Aberdeen lodge Thursday evening,
March 30, have arranged for a special
train which . will bring them here on
the afternoon of the ceremony. The
train will leave Olympia at 5:30 and
arrive here at about 8 o'clock. This
will be the final initiation under
present Aberdeen lodge officers, new
ones taking the chairs April 6.
School Bonds Are Voted.
OLYMPIA, Wash., March 24. (Spe
cial.) Bonds for the erection of a
$35,000 high school at Rochester were
voted by the patrons of the Roches
ter district yesterday. County Super
intendent advised today. The bonds
carried by a vote of 237 to 91. The
new high school, which will be thor
oughly modern, will serve as a union
high school for Rochester. Grand
Mound tad Gate districts.
MOItXIXG OltEGONIAX,
iLEWIS POLITICS ACTIVE
KEPUBliICAXS HOLD UPPER
HAND IN COUNTY.
Candidates for Three State Representatives-
to Be . Nominated.
Prominent Men Mentioned.
CHEHALIS, Wash., March 24.
(Special.) Although it will be sev
eral months before the primary elec
tion there are rumblings of the can-
didates of different ones for the re-
publican nominations for Lewis
county. The party's majority is over
whelming. H. H. Swofford, state sen
ator, is a holdover. Three represent
ativ candidates are to be nominated.
It is presumed that all three who last
session were house members will be
candidates. These were A. S. Kresky
of Centralia. A 6. Cory and W. H.
Kenoyer of Chehalis. It is said R. R,
Somerville will be a candidate for the
lower house. He is just completing
his time limit as county commissioner
from the first district. Floyd Han
cock, well known Winlock attorney;
J. S. Siler of Randle, ex-representative,
who lost in the primaries two
years ago by a narrow margin in a
several cornered fight; Harvey
Landes, a well-known Mossyrock
farmer, and F. M. Broadbent, promi
nent business man of Morton, also
have been mentioned as available leg
islative material.
J. C Watson, retired Centralia busi
ness man, has announced that he will
run for commissioner to succeed Rob
ert Somerville from the First dis
trict. Ed S. 6rr is the retiring commis
sioner from the Chehalis district. To
succeed him the names of two Che
halis men who are well known have
been heard. These are George R.
Walker, southwest Washington Fair
association secretary, and' J. P. Hur
ley, head of the Lewis County Advo
cate Publishing company. Inasmuch
as Vader, Winlock, Napavine, Dryad,
Doty, Pe Ell, Adna, Claquato, the
Boistfort and other sections are in
this district, possibly candidates from
some of those sections may enter the
field.
Two candidates at least will be un
opposed for renomination. These are
Miss Mary Grimm, ' county clerk, and
Sheriff Frank Roberts.
For county attorney O. J. Albers,
Chehalis lawyer, says he will be a
candidate. Two years ago he made a
strong showing in the primaries.
Delos Spaulding of Morton has been
mentioned. He formerly was county
attorney in Cowlitz.
For engineer Roy Greene of Cen
tralia probably will be a candidate.
For superintendent of schools, a place
that for the past two terms and more
has been filled by Miss Z. May Meigh
en, M. L. Carrier of Centralia, will
run. J. Kirby Smith, superintendent
of the Adna district, is being urged by
active teachers to run, and Superin
tendent O. S. Oistad of Winlock has
been mentioned.
S. C. Davis, formerly county asses
sor, may try again for that position.
The present assessor, J. H. Leather
wood, may run for treasurer. C. H.
Hastings, deputy treasurer, states he
will run for treasurer.
John W. Boon, deputy auditor, has
announced his candidacy for auditor,
and W. G. Born of Centralia also is a
possible candidate.
Captain David Livingstone, pioneer
Centralia physician, is coroner, and
if he wants a renomination will be
unopposed.
GROCERY GETS RECOVERY
Defects in Cans Ijet In Air and
Goods Damaged, Court Finds.
OLTMPIA, Wash., March 24. (Spe
cial.) Only patent defects can be
covered by a contract to purchase
goods, waiving claim for defects
within a certain time after delivery,
the supreme court held today, affirm
ing Judge Alston of Snohomish county
in the case of -oa Angeles Olive Grow
ers' association versus Pacific Grocery
company.
The plaintiff sued on an account
and the defendant counter-claimed for
damages on a defective shipment of
576 cases of tomatoes. The defects in
the cans, very small holes which ad
mitted air slowly, were not discov
ered until after the goods were paid
for. These were latent defects, the su
preme court held, and were not cov
ered by the contract of purchase nor
was recovery precluded by the fact
that the grocery had paid for the
goods. The lower court allowed the
defendant recovery of J1108.70 after
deducting the amount of the account
sued on, which recovery was sus
tained. UNISON BUSINESS NEED
Regulation Overdone, Merle Thorpe
Tells Tacoma Audience.
TACOMA, Wash., March 24. (Spe
cial.) "There is too little business
counsel, too much multiplicity of
activity, too much regulation of busi
ness and too litlte co-operation. The
need of today's business is a patriotic
unison of effort.''
Such was the keynote of an address
given yesterday before the members'
council of the Commercial club and
delegates to the Tacoma-southwest
Washington co-operation conference,
by Merle Thorpe, editor of Nation's
Business and' founder of the Univer
sity of Washington department of
journalism, speaking on "Business Is
Business."
The speaker pointed to the trans
portation problem as one of the
greatest of those facing congressj and
indicate'd that the abolition of state
control and the placing of all railroad
restriction in the hands of the federal
government will in his mind simplify
;he present situation.
DRUG VENDORS CONVICTED
2 0 Men, Indicted by Tacoma Grand
Jury, Are Found Guilty.
TACOMA. Wash., March 24. (Spe
cial.) A record for conviction, be
lieved by Tacoma court officials to
surpass anything ever recorded in
the federal courts of the country, has
been established here during the past
week in the United States district
court as the result of the federal and
city campaign against the peddlers of
narcotics.
Of the 20 men indicted by the fed
eral grand jury at its special session
March 9 and 10, every one has been
convicted, and all but one have been
sentenced to prison terms.
THEFT CASE AFFIRMED
Ex-Insurance Agent Must Serve
Sentence, Supreme Court Holds.
OLYMPIA, Wash., March 24. (Spe
cial.) Conviction of Allen H. Shears
in the superior court of King county
on a charge of grand larceny was af
firmed by the supreme court Thurs
day. Shears was charged with ap
propriating for his own use $3500 be
longing to an insurance company for
which he was agent by reporting
policies smaller than they were ac
tually written, or by not reporting
them at all.
Sustaining a demurrer to the la-
SATURDAY, MATtCIT 25,
formation .charging murder in the
first degree in the case of the state
versus Alfred Anderson, charged be
fore Judge Hardin of Whatcom coun
ty with having shot and killed J. F.
Chatfield in July, 1921, was proper,
the supreme court held.
The lower court of King county
was reversed in the case of Murry
Jacobs versus Ralph H. Hoitt and
wife, an action to recover against the
community property of the defend-,
ants for a debt contracted by Hoitt
before his marriage. The supreme
court held that Jacobs could recover
as against the Hoitts' bakery even
though it is community property.
Judge Card of Pierce county was
reversed in the case of A. Donald
Cameron versus Mildred C. Bustard,
et. al., in which the lower court held
Cameron possessed title to certain
Tacoma property by right of adverse
possession.
For allowing testimony showing
that the plaintiff suffered "mental
anguish" and instructing the jury
that recovery for such could be al
lowed, Judge Jurey was reversed in
the case of Gertrude Estes and E. L.
Estes versus Babcock & Ryan and
the city of Seattle.
Failure of H. L. Wilson and W. R.
O'Rourke to show that they had fur
nished crushed rock for state high
way work in excess of the amount
called for by their contract, caused
denial of a writ of mandamus to com
pel the county commissioners of Co
lumbia county to approwe their claim
for extra material, the supreme court
sustaining Judge Chester F
of Columbia county.
Miller
TWO CUB BEARS TAKEN
Mother Deserts Young and Loggers
Get Pets in "Woods.
ABERDEEN, Wash., March 24.
(Special.) By good luck and the un
usual circumstance of a. mother bear
being unloyal to her cubs, Ear)
Whalen, Carlisle logger, was enabled
to catch two tiny black bear cubs
Wednesday.
Whalen and another logger were
falling a ig cedar tree in the vicin
ity of Carlisle, 23 miles west of here,
when mother bruin jumped out of a
hole near the bottom of the tree
trunk. The two loggers took to their
heels, breaking their springboards
and throwing saws and axes to the
winds. They ran a mile or more to
get a rifle, but on returning they
found that the mother bear had not
come back. When they had felled
the. tree they found two small cubs
about a month old. The cubs are
now being cared for at the Whalen
home.
MURDER CASE IS UPHELD
Supreme Court Refuses to Reduce
Sentence of Slayer.
OLTMPIA, Wash., March 24. In j
finding the evidence sufficient to Jus
tify conviction on a charge of mur- '
der in the first degree, carrying with ;
it life imprisonment, the supreme j
court today affirmed the lower court ,
df King county, Judge Tallman, in 1
the case of Peter Colagino, who on !
December 10, 1920, shot and killed j
Aleck McGibbon. j
Colagino's shack adjoined the Mc-
Gibbon plice at Georgetown and Co- '
lagino. missing some of his chickens. !
accused the McGibbon children of ,
stealing Ihem. McGibbon started to
ward Colagino s shack to discuss the
matter with him and was shot and
killed as he was approaching. Co
lagino sought to have the conviction
reduced to second-degree murder.
WARRANT IS NOT NEEDED
Supreme Court Says Police Acted
AVltliin Rights in Seizure.
OLYMPIA, Wash., March 24.. (Spe
cial.) Possession of a search war
rant by officers who enter a business
place, find" drinking in progress and
seize liquor for evidence is unneces
sary., the supreme court held today,
affirming the decision of Judge Abel
of Grays Harbor county in the case
cf S. D. Llewellyn, convicted of pos
session of intoxicating liquor.
Attracted toward Llewellyn's soft
drink place at Aberdeen by a light
ever the bar, after closing hours, po
lice officers saw a number of men
drinking and displaying much inter
est in tha progress of a dice game.
Waiting until some one approached
and knocked at the door, the police
stepped in when the door was opened.
RATE DELEGATES NAMED
Attorney-General and Expert to
Attend Hearing April 13.
OLTMPIA, Wash., March 24. (Spe
cial.) Raymond Clifford, assistant
attorney-general, and O. O. Calder
head, rate expert of the department of
works, will represent Washington
state at the interstate commerce com
mission hearing at San Francisco
April 13, on the application of the
Southern Pacific railroad for fourth
section relief by reducing rates be
tween coast terminals in California
and, the Portland and Puget sound
terminals. The hearing involves all
ttates west of the rocky mountains. .
In addit'on to the state representa
tives, Seattle, Tacoma and Portland
commercial organizations will send
representatives of their traffic bu
reaus to the hearing, which will be
before F. C. Hillyer, examiner.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Marriage Licenses.
HALSET-LOCKWOOD Irving R, Hal
sey, 2'2, 58 Salmon street, and Katherine
Lochwood, -1, 533 East Broadwav.
NELSON-HUE Y David W. Nelson Jr.,
24, Oswego, Or., and Margaret Huey, 20,
303 East Lombard street.
MUUGE-SULL1VAN Lowel H. Mugge,
21. 410 East Thirty-eighth street North,
and Violet O. Sullivan, 20, 581 East Daws
street.
TICHENOR-STALET Harold E. Ttch
enor, 21, 1239 Kirby street, and Corrlne E.
Staley, 20, 423 North Twenty-third, street.
Vancouver Marrlaure Licenses.
ARTIAGA - MACKLBERG Clemente
Artlaga (Japanese), 33, Portland, and Mrs.
Macklberg, 34, Portland.
BEESON-BECK Conrad Beeson. 22.
Portland, and Alice Beck. 20, Portland.
MCMULLEN - McMULLEN Alonzo G.
McMullen, 25, Woodland, Wash., and Mrs.
Lucy J- McMullen, 24. Portland.
OVERAA - SCHUETZE Martin O.
Overaa, 34, of Seattle, and Gerda E.
Schuetze, 22, of Vancouver.
DUNG AN-BO RING Carl A. Dunean, 39,
of Vancouver, and Mrs. Velma Boring, 25,
of Vancouver.
NAYLOR-LAMPSON Robert J. Nay lor,
24. of Sacramento, Cal., and Charles E.
Lampson. 22. of Seattle.
FOX-CRESWELL John Fox. 42. of San
Francisco, and Mrs. Louisa Creswell, 40, of
San Francisco.
Officers Can't Accept Bail.
ABERDEEN, Wash., March 24.
(Special.) Traffic-law violators, as
well as violators of other state or
city statues, hereafter must be taken
directly to the police station, regard
less of what the offense is, and may
in no case place bail with the arrest
ing officer, according to a peremptory
order issued by Police Judge Tag
gart. Release by policemen on per
sonal recognizance also will not be
tolerated. Only cash or convertible
securities will be accepted as bail.
Registration Office Keeps Open.
ABERDEEN, Wash.. March 24.
(Special.) At the request of those
interested in the circulation of refer
endum, petitions, Nelle Thrift, city
clerk, will keep the city registration
1922
office open evenings March 31 and !
April 1 for the accommodation of
those who cannot register during the
regular office hours. Registration so
far has been very light, only 800 hav
ing registered since the first of the
year, when the old registration ti
pired.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL KEPORT.
PORTLAND, March 24. Highest tem
perature, 40 degrees; lowest, 3i. River
..... a . xi A feet rhanee In last
24 hours. 0.1-foot fall. Total rainfall (5 t
P. M. to 5 P. M.). none: total since Sep- I
tember 1. 31 Inches: normal. 33.61 Inches;
deficiency, 4.61 Inches. Sunrise, 6:0H A. i
M. ; sunset, 6:2S P. M. Total sunshine,,
5 hours and 52 minutes: possible sun- j
shine, 12 hours and 22 minutes. Moonrise, ,
4:15 A. M.; moonset, S:0 P. M. Barom- I
eter (reduced to sea level), 5 P. M.. 30.-'
inches. Relative humidity: 5 A. M., 3 1
per cent; noon, 46 per cent; 5 P. M., iO
per cent. i
TH3 WEATHER
K E "C Wind j
2? S SS J 2
3 2r o 3
STATIONS. 3 - Z Weather
r f
e S :
i -i C .
m
Baker
Boise
Boston
Calgary . . .
Chicago . . .
Denver . . . .
Ds Moines.
Uureka
Galveston
Hftlfina
24 3S0.06;i4N ICloudy
S2i 440.28j20 NWIClear
34 S6;0.00,. .jN .Clear
10, l(i O.UO). . iSE Clear
3Sj 42 0.04(14NES IRaln
401 titiO.OO 14 VV K'lear
62!0.0).,jE iRain
441 50!O.0O12,N
641 70I0.1.SI14E
ICIear
Clear
201 34 0.18,16iSW-
:Cloudy
I Juneau ...
. .jt4
58 KfvO.18
Kansas City.
Los Angeles.
Marshfield ..
Medford
Minneapolis .
New Orleans
New York. ..
.. S
. Jsw
12INW
. .Ink
18 SE
Pt. cloudy
Clear
S0 62 0.02
.2 0.00
IClear
Clear -
54 0.00
44'0.00
72 0.00
k:loudy
Ft. cioudv
620.0012ISW
Clear
North Head.
Phoenix
Pocatello . . .
Portland
Roseuurg . . .
Sacramento .
St. Louis
Salt Lake ...
San Diego . ..
Seattle
Sitka
Spokane ....
Tacoma ....
Tatoosh ....
4JII 4ttO.O0il2.NW
j:loudy
fi 6fU.04 . . i'J
32( 38 0.1H 12SW
371 4!)0.00l. . NE
. . .1 500.00 . .jNW
B2 64 0.0o. JNW
5S 0.00!20;S
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
IClear
iClear
Clear
Clear
44 44i0.32.10iN-
62O.02.10lW
3t 48-0.02 . .IE
..tt32 ... ...
Pt. cloudy
301 44iO.00l. . NW Clear
. . 5010.021. . W IRain
421 4t:0. 00120 W IClear
..!t2i ..
Valdea
Washington 3S! 72,0.00..iE iPt. cloudy
Walla Walla.l 3l! 40.02jl4 S Clear
Winnipeg ... 101 24 0.06 10 NE iSnow
Yakima 2K 54O.0OjlOW IClear
A. M. today;
ceding day.
tP. JM. report of pre-
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Fair, northwest
erly winds.
Oregon and Washington Fair, moderate
northwesterly winds.
RATES FOR
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
In order to earn the more than one
time rate, advertising must run in con
secutive issues.
One time . .12c pfr line
Two times (each issue) 11c per line
Three times (each issue) ... .10c per line
The above rates apply to all headings
with the following exceptions:
Seven times (each issue) .tic per line
One to six months, per
month $2.50 per line
Six to' twelve months, per
month $2.25 per line
Situations Wanted.
Each Insertion 9c per line
Help Wanted Notirem
I-ont and Found Special Notices
Personal Funeral Notice
Proposals inrited Meeting NoUce
One time 15c per line
Two times (each Issue) 14c per line
Three times (each Issue) . . .13c per line
Seven times (each issue) . . .12c pexJine
One month $3 per line
New TOD AT
Rates Per Line:
Dally.Sunday
One time 10c 20c
Two times (per issue) 15c 19c
Three times (per issue) . . .14c 18c
Seven times (per issue)... 13c 17c
One month, daily and Sunday ... .$350
-t fire words to the line.
' ken for learn than two lines,
n Sundays only charged at
c;. ta.
Atii eft cements (except "Personals'
and "situations Wanted") will be taken
over tue telephone if the advertiser l
a Niibhcriher to either phone.
The O rejron ian wi 1 1 rece i ve copy by
mail provided sufficient remittance for
definite number of issues is sent.
Acknowledgment will be forwarded
promptly.
Advertisements are taken for The
Daily Oregonian until 1 :3u P. 31. ; for
The Sunday Oregonian until 6 P. M.
.Saturday.
UNCALLED-FOR ANSWERS
A 517, 500. 525, 443, 5U3, 77. 142, 519, 616,
488. 504. 142.
B 520, 505, 413, 408, 517, 508.
C 522. 379, 453. 514. 516. 505, 494. 47R.
I 520, .302. 404. 505. 514. 113. 48S. 419.
K 519, 516. 302. 512, 214. 896. 517, 430,
501. 485. 487. 490.
F 51S), 514, 488. 510. 439, 611, 548.
G 515. 574. 524, 547, 482, 443. 307. 69. 426,
206. 512. 201. 479. 477.
H 516, 486. 488, 378, 440. 511. 612.
J 517, 502. 516. 501. 546. 604. 494.
K 517, 217. 244, 510, S13.
I. 5, 511. 504. 507, 514. 526.
JJ 517, 506, 514. 496.
464. 505, 479, 524, '444, 508, B22, 443.
613. 517. 506.
O 512, 515, 29. 495. 508, 621.
V 507. 514, 115, 432. 476, 383. 115, 431.
-520. 517. 414.
R 521, 522, 519. 618, 412. 154.
S 04, 517, 602. 507. 424, 502.
V 525. 448. 606, 501, 485. 509, 505, 480,
301. 504, 478. 523. 410. -4S7.
W 06, 486, 523, 478. 477.
X 484. 446. 519. 493, 485, 506, 616, 500,
492. 304, 405. 517.
Y 521. 612. 482, 488. 620. 628.
AB 501. 513. 619, 503, 495, 516. 518. 489,
497, 496, 442, 18, 621, 500," 463.
AC 505. 622. 60S. 511. 504, 623, 486, 614,
606, 202, 135, 608.
BJ 525.
AE 504, 514, 494, 499, 521, 492, 6S. 506.
485.
AF 508. 505, 495. 503. 501, 499, 522. S17.
At; 510, 522, 48S, 519, 52. 202, 514, 506.
615.
AH 505, 519, 501, 813. 516, 504, 514, 515,
. 521.
AJ 524, 424, 480, 497, 470, 622, 500, 487.
480. 519.
AK 512. 510.
AL 489. 480. 525. 513, 508, 514, 501, 603.
521.
AM 501. 510, 217, 491, 440, S16, 500, t7S'.
511, 491, 516, 480, 434.
AN 409, 611, 440, 519. 522, 318, 496, 408, !
493.
AO 524, 608, 513, 618.
AP 502, 83, 504, 601, 520. 317, 524. 518,
503.
AR 513. 481, 221, 43, 521, 221, 617, 504.
466. 010.
BC 503. 508. 518. 519. 524. 520. 225.
lil 4H5. 601. 404. 518. 524. 525.
I!K 459, 496, 512, 406, 508, 521, 507. 498,
0U4.
AMUSEMENTS.
Now Playing
Parlor, Bedroom and Bath
One of the Betit Comedies That Ever
Kacecl an Audience Into Hysterics
TiSJoENIS CHAB0T-" NONNETTE TDRTINI
BLOCK O DUNLAP
"PRiNCESS" JUE QU0N TAI
(A PORTLAND CIBl) IM A SONO BEPERTOmt
BAKED
STOCK COMPANY J. ll
0i BILLY B.VAN &
IgldAMES cl.CORBETT
frTHE I8TH AMENDMENT
r-fNy! BERK Br SAUN WCCKMICK 4 WALLACE
EuzABini Nexsewir Jim and '
THE CIRCLE THEAi Lit
Fourth at Washlnsrtoa,
Open trozn 9 o'clock in the morula
ft&ui 4 o'clock t He lollowiutf morals.
AM I'SKMEN'TJ.
TICKETS NOW SELLING
T T L7 1 I I f Broad tv ay at Taylor
llUILilVJ I'hoae Mala X
SPKI'UL PRICK
I
MAT. TODAY, 2:15
tie TONIGHT, 8:15
ivag-enhalii t& Kemper Preaeat
THK DRAMATIC S10N S ATIO-
EVE. Floor, $2.50; Balcony, $2.60.
$2, $1.50. $1; Gallery. 77c. 50c.
TODAY Floor,' $2; Balcony. $2.
- $1.50, $1; Gallery. 77c. 50a
Add Ten Per Cent War Tam.
E
t
lOSTIMOl'S KVK.RV DAY
1 TO 11 P. M.
All Week Beginning
SATURDAY
MARCH 25 TO MARCH 31. I.C.
"TWO KINDS OF
WOMEN"
rilKSKNTIXG
f .
P A U L, I JN li
FREDERICK
I 0K OK THK FASTKST
ACTION WKSTKRV MKI.O.
DRAMAS KVBR SCHKBSKU
FIVE MUSICAL
PEACHES
MUSIC AND CHARM
CHSC AND TINY HARVEY
WITH A SURPRISE
FRANK A, FORD & CO.
In "BUTTY. WAKE IP"
DAVIS & BRADNER
BEAUTY AP SOSO
ELLA LA VAIL
"THE IMPERIAL VEMS"
Coming Saturday, April 8 EVA
TA.(ilAV
Here Sat., Apr. 15 VIOI.A DA IV A
In Person. -
'rlern Afternoon! Children, 10c
Adults. 20e EvenlnKi Children,
J7e Adults, 3e.
LYRIC
MUSICAL fOMKDf COMPANY
Comedians With a Senna of liumor
"MINNIE B."
With the Ronebud GlrN
Afternoons ut 2 Evenings ut 7 and .
MEETING NOTICES.
GUI. REA35EE GROTTO.
NO. 05 Regular business
meeting Monday. March Xi.
at 8 o clock. I'ythlan Tem
ple. Important business.
-Programme. refreshments.
Wear fez. Admission oy m-z earn in
formal dance Kriday, March 31. at Pythian
Temple. Masonic fraternity and friends
Invited. Grotto team will confer 11. M.
degree at Washington lodge April 8. Spring
clremonlal Saturday. May 13. If you wish
. Ed Urn. help gaRU. McRAE.
Regular stated session of
Al Kader temple will be
held in tha Pythian temple.
West Park and Yamhill at 8
P. M., Saturday, March 25.
Let ail oe on nana. r.
tertainment after the busi
ness session. Admission by
1922 card. Visiting nobles
welcome. By order of the
iilustrlous potentate.
HARVEY BECK WITH.
Recorder.
PORTLAND CHAPTER No.
3, R. A. will visit Wood-
burn Chapter, No. 29, R. A.
M., April L Special dinner
and entertainment provided
by Woodburn Companions.
A u t o m o b lie transportation
from Portland will be pro
vided tor those goinff. Autos leave Pytii
ian building. West Park and Yam
hill, 3:30 P. M. Saturday, April 1. Pleane
send announcement of, intentions to com
mittee in charge. Phone Main 1141, Au
tomatic 635-15 or Main 0i'2.
ALEX. O. FIND LA T,
ARTHUR MOLES WORTH,
LESLIE M. SCOTT,
Committee.
SUNN YriJDE LODGE No.
163, A. F. AND A. M., 3!)th
and Hawthorne. Special today
(Saturday), March at 2
P. M. F, C. degree. Evening
open house.
GRAND LODGE SCHOOL
OF INSTRUCTION will be
held by Brother Andy Fritz,
at Oregon lodge, No. 101, A. F.
& A. M., Saturday, at 7:30
P. M. All Master Masons
corTnthian CHAPTER
No. 54, O. E. S. Stated com
munication this (Saturday)
evening at S o'clock in Pyth
ian temple. Degrees. Visitors
welcome. By order of the
Worthy Matron.
MYRA H. ULINEti, Secretary.
OREGON AND WASH
INGTON DIVISION, Room
"8-A," Multnomah frit ate
convention. Saturday,
March li5. at 2 K M.
sharp. Dinner dance for
delegates in attendance,
and lady. Gold room, Mult
nomah hotel, at 6 P. M.
sharp. Dance at 9 P. M..
Multnomah Hotel, complimentary to dele
gates and their ladies.
THE TRAVELERS'
BENEFIT ASSOCIA
TION'S March dance
will be held at the Mult
nointh Hotel Saturday. I
March Delegates to ,
O. & W. Division con- I
vention will be our j
guests following their j
banquet. Members and
friends invited.
CLYDE EVANS, Seceretary.
SERVICE CIRCLE. 8r0. Neighbors of
Woodcraft, will hoid a dance and card
party at 10th and Taylor s;s., Monday,
March 27th. Dance S:30 Separate room
for card3, good music. Admission 3c.
TUT 'AV V I ,,-?
welcome.
It)
JACK SON March 4, at the .m rt-i
dence. 21 Grand avenu-v Abbie M .
axed 3 yearn, wif of Kobrrt S. J k
on. mother of Mri Kthel Kitch of t
soto. Mo., Mr. Wnnda Snnlck and Mn
K. li. Hup of Portland, .hhi Va;tau of
The Dalies, Or.. A. B. W.liarf of I,o
Angele. ( !., J. F. WmIIrco of Oaklnnd.
ChL, and K. li. Wallace of Hrk oy. l al
The remain are at Kinlry'a Mort ui y
Montgomery at &th. iutlcu of funeral
hereafter.
DRENNEN At Seattle, Waah., Walker H.
Drennen, a f3 yearn, n--n ef Mr
Mary J. Irennn of 14 Oregon trt.
father uf Mra. Hazel Ucamon. brother of
U A., H. T., and K. J Imnncn. The
remains are at Kinley'a Mortuary, Mont
tr ornery at &ih. Announcement of fu
neral later.
BKLt'ND March 24. at the late residence
348 Cilfton t reel, Tilda Kklunrt, age I
H2 years, mother of iMio Kk und of
Portland. The re n i a i n a a re at F i n l- y a
Mortuary. Montgomery at ftth,. Not tee
of funeral hrreafter.
SCHWARTZ In this city. March M. Mra.
Kate Sen wa rta, agfd 7 f year a. br o v d
mother of Mra. Kate Jensen of t;s k-l
Morrlrto-n. Remain are at the chai'H of
Snook & Whealtlon. Nuilcc of funeral
later.
FOXTON In thia city, March S4. MurthJ
Kllzabeth Fox ton. agd ttt yeara, late of
Oakland. Cal. The remain are at Kin
ley " Mortuary. Montgomery at iVUi
Notice of funeral m re after.
FINER AL NOTICES.
TA PP1 N A t thu fa nitly home. Ls
WaMhington st , MmtUi "3. Uamc N. tap
pin, a Red Kit youia. 1 1 ubi nl of I ul y
C. Tappin, father of Mm. .arah J lin
ker, Mrs, Margaet A. M ikk in a of t ht
city and Uld ie Hunt of franks. N'b
Mmbfr of the Knights unt Ladles f
tecurty. The funeral services HI tak
place at the conservatory chapel of tut
Eaxl Side Funeral Directum. 414 fcnt
Aider at., at U .'IO P. M., .UnU. Mr.ti
27. Friend in vlu d lnieniiMil Ro
City cemi-tery.
CORNACCP1A Marie Rosaria CornaccpiM.
born at Albunlra, Italy. January 2-, l-stt.'i,
died March li3. at the reidnr of her
son-in-law, Jo Lemma ot Ltnntun. wiih
whom ahe had made her home Mince h-r
arrival in the United Mat, in 1111.
She if survived by the following- children,
M arco, Philip, Nich dIbn, (tm ami Lu v
Cornaccpia. The funeral s rvuea wil i
be held thi (Saturday) morning at U
o'clock at Piedmont church. Kriemia in
vited. Interment Rivervtew ct- meior.v.
J. P. Flnley oc Sons, directors,
COWAN March 23, Georgia rii'Me Cowan,
aged AO years, late of 121 V IUiiimHI st.,
beloved wife of T. M. Cowan and daugh
ter of Mrs. Maggte I'arlew and sitr tf
Dwight Kutler t-nd Cleo Kutler of Port
land. H'T father, John Hut lr a nd a
brother, William Hutltir. of Leavenworth,
Kanaaa, a Inn survive. Funeral nervier
will be held today (Saturday. March 2':
at 2:30 1. M.. from the rliapel of A. K.
Zeller Co., TtU'2 Williams ave. interment
in Rose City cemetery.
PKECISO In this city. Mareh 2. Frances
Preclso. aged 37 yearn, wifr of Carlo
Preclo, mother of August me, Frank
Mary. Joe and Louise 1'recino The fu
neral services will tukn plate at M
Phiiip Nerl's church. Kant 10th, lirar
Hickory, at 10 A. M, to.lay ( Saturday).
March LT, where iiihs wi.1 be uffeie.l
Friends invited. Interment Mount Cal
vary cemetery. Arrangements in care ct
the East Side Funeral IMrcctmn
SHIPLEY Of ftRH Harney ave. Kvalena
Shipley, aged 43 ycaia. 3 months. 7 d
Beloved wife of N. A. Shipley, m-.th-r
of Lawrence A. and Edward K Sht,-'
y (at home). The funeral srvicf will
be held today (Saturday I, .M a reli at
1 o'clock P. M., t nun t he rennienec fu
neral parlors of Walter C Kcnwurthv,
" 1532-1.34 1.4th St.. S"l!wood. Friends
Invited. Interment Mt. bcott Park
cemetery.
C'MRK-In thU city, March 24. 1B22.
I la t tie Joseph in Clark, wife of O P
( lark, sister of l. 1). Sweet, Mm. Mabel
C. Aut in and U. W. Sweet of Chlen
pe FaJ.s, M ass.. mot her of iunn
Ciai k. Funeral services will be held
at the residence of her brM her, D. I
Sweet, lillO KaM T went y-mxi h ut reel N
Monday, March 27, 1H22. at 2:3' P. M
Interment Roae City cuincicry.
THOMAS In this city. March 23, Cle.irg
S., aged 73 years, h unhand ot A nt.a
Thomas of FqnsiI. Or., and (at her of
George, Charles and Ida leo Thorn a
of Portland a,nd Mra Ktizaheth Dahlberg
of Ch lea go, HI. The funeral service
will be held today (Saturday at 2:30
P. M. at Fin ley Mortuary, Montgom
ery at 5th. Prit-nds invited. Conclud
ing service, Rivrrview cemetery.
MASON At Tacoma. Wash., March 22.
CorrJne Mason, formerly Corrme Tim
mer. aged 40 years, beloved wife of
George Mason, ttitder of La w renew Mil.
of Los Angeles, Cal. Funeral aervie
will be held Saturday, March 23. at 1 :30
P. M., at the chapel of .Miller-A Trscey
Interment Rotte City cemetery. Mis
Ma.Mon was a member of the L'nttsd Ar
tisans assembly. No. 1.
NY8TROM In thfa dry. March 1. An
drew Nyrt.ro m, aged .Ml years. The fu
neral services will take plate at the
conservatory chapel of the hast Kid
Funeral Directors, 414 East Alder street,
at 3 P. M today (Saturday). March 2-'
Services will hp under the aunt let of
the Order of Vaaa. Friends Invited. In
terment Roe City cemetery.
CHRISTIi The funeral cortege of the late
iert ha L. Crist e of 447 I'u.unibla trrt
will leave 1-. nicy's Mortuary, Munl(oin
ci v Mi ,"ith. til, t Saturday t morning at
1 (Villi A. M. a:id proceed to St. Marys
1 1 h d ra ' . y.t i cnth and Davis Mtreet
: h re maws will be celebrated at 11
A Al Friends Invited. Concluding ser-v.i-e.
Mi. Cui vai y cemetery,
GooDSELL In this city. March 2t.
1HJ2, David Ooodaeli, husband of Lm
nie A. Goud.tcil. f a ther of David. .1 r ,
and Deaa Goodell. Funeral services wi,l
be held al the Portland crematorium.
M o n d a y . March 27, 1 V 2 2 . at 1 P. M
San KrautiMLU, Cal., papers please copy
GREER- The funeral service for the la'o
I'annie Patterson Greer of 423 Eat
Sixteenth si reet N. will be heid today
(Sat urday ) at 1 P. M. at Fliuey's Hi or
( uar . Montgomery at .'! h. Friends in
vited. Concluding service. Ml. Scot I
cemetery.
HILL The funeral service for the lae
Luzerne L. Hill of HH4 East Sieplietm
htreet will be held today (Saturday at
2:30 P. M. at Fin ley a Mortuary, Mont
gomery at ith. Friends Invited. Con
cluding service, Riverview cemetery.
MURPHY The funeral services of Edward
M. Murphy, late of 217.t K- Washington
til. , will be held Monday, March 27. at
2 P. M., at the Portland crematorium.
Remains at the residential parlors of
Miller & Tracy.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks
and appreciation to neighbors and friend",
also to teachers and pupils ot Penlnsu a
school for many acts of kindness shown
us, and for t lie beautiful floral offering,
during the illnef and dea tli of our be
loved snn and brother.
MR. AND MRS. J. W. BBRG AND FAMILY.
rrxKRAi. niBWTom.
1
PORTLAND
CREMATORIUM y
MAUSOLEUM I
PHONL HKLL. 07. 1
MILLER & TRACEY
perfect Funeral Service for Less.
Independent Funeral Director
Washington street, between 20th and
21t streets, west side. Lady assistant
Broadway 2ll Automatic 51-44
A. D. Kenworthy.
R. S. Henderson.
A. D. Kenworthy Co.
58M aid St., Lents.
Autu. eiH-iL
HOLM AN & SON
(Founded 1854 )
FUNERAL. DIRECTORS.
Third fc..d Salmon Bts. Main B07.
McENTEE & EILERS
Funeral Parlors with all the privacy of
a, home, 1HI h and Everett stieeta
p hones liroadway 213.4. Auto oiU-33.
DUNNING & CAIN
Funeral
rest side.
Dtresrors. 445 Morrison
Phone Hrouiy 40.
bWOOK & WHEALD0N
Funeral Directors.
Bflmnnt at 8.ih. Tahor lim.
KASf fli.NKRAL U I U SClJ H.
tF. Z. DUXNIXU. INC.t
"Th Family Sets th Price." 414 K Aid.r
Phone Kast fi'i Auto 1'3-.'
FINLEl'S MGIiiUAKV
MOXTUOMKR? AT FIFTH MAIN
L.EKOI. UNDttKTAKKK
Kast L.it.venth ami Hawttloin.
Phone East 'M
po-rUfCC LNUKHTAKINti CO..
ONLIII-O Third and Clay Alain l
A R.ZELIFRCO.
62 William, Ave
Phone Kast I Oft,
Phono ynur vmit ads Thi' 11 .
gonian. Main 7u7u. Autumultu iUUH."