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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1922)
18 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, MAT 25, 1923 LIQUOfi PARTIES E IN QUARRELS, DEATH Moonshine Drinking on Puget . Sound Sometimes Fatal. SUPPLIES EASY TO OBTAIN Official Raids Daily Occurrence. Retail Bootlegging Practically 1 Without Restriction. (SECOND ARTICLE.) PUGET SOUND BUREAU, Seattle, Vt'ash., May 24. Not a day goes by in the cities of Puget sound wthout rec ord of one or more "raids" In the of ficial effort to enforce the prohibition laws. Sometimes the raiders come from the force of the federal prohibi tion director; sometimes from the office of the sheriff of the county. Most of the city raids, however, are by the police. The yield of these raids Is various. Big stills, with large quantities of liquor In the making, are usually lo cated in the country or the suburbs. The federal forces or the sheriffs deputies break in on these occasion ally. City police raids are generally directed against persons selling liquor at retail that is, by the drink. Merry parties are quite oftei disturbed, caught with the glasses on the table and a good song ringing nyore or less clearly on the neighborhood ear. Parties Sometime Fatal. Sometimes, and not to seldom as r te exceptional, the police do not ar rive until greater harm has been done. Men and women die from what they drink, or there may be a quar rel and a killing. No doubt in many cases the participants In such "par ties" are lucky to have the police get there in time to preclude any charges more serious than disorderly conduct. "There Is danger in every drop of moonshine liquor that comes on the Puget sound market," observe a high police officer of one of the cities a few days ago, "We have proved this by chemical analyses of lots of the stuff that has been seized. The moonshiners down south may be able to cook up something that can be taken with some degree of safety. The boys up this way haven't the materials or the experience. Also, the folks who tackle it are not hardened to it. It's just booze to them, and they're lucky if it does no more than make them sick. Some folks It drives crazy; others it kills outright. I guess it depends on the condition of their stomachs." Supply Large; Prices Low. Without condoning the operations of liquor runners across the Canadian line or suggesting any laxity of law enforcement, this police officer added a significant remark, when he said: "If people must drink it's a whole lot better for them to get some of this stuff that comes across. Not muoh of it Is really good whisky, but It won't kill or drive any one crazy quite so soon." It is not to be imagined that this remark was intended to give any inkling of an official policy with re spect to whisky smuggling or boot legging. It was offered as a simple statement of fact, which even the most ardent prohibitionist would probably not dispute. Nor In any consideration of what may be termed the "liquor situation" on Puget sound would it be reasonable or just to attribute any more fault to the people than to the climate. The fact that there is apparently no limit to the supply of Scotch and o oalled re-imported American whisky available here at comparatively low prices is due to geographical location. A decidedly wet province is pet right up against a presumably dry state. There is bound to be some running over. Supplies Easy to Get. The long chore line of Puget sound, hundreds of islands of all sizes, count less little snug harbors, the wooded ctretches along the land boundary between Washington and British Co lumbia, with innumerable roads, an army and a fleet would be needed for tffective patrol. So long as British Columbia is wet the aupply will b3 ac cessible; and so long as retail boot--egging Is practically without restric tion on this side, liquor will continue within easy reach of those who want it. It is this ease of getting it that should puzzle the advocate and cause the tippler to wonder at his luck. Yet lit is this phase of the situation that excites very little public attention and no official comment at all. The successful raid of a moonshine still the breaking up of a liquor party, the occasional arrest of a cabaret man, a restaurant waiter or a hotel bellboy comes into the news of the day and gets more or less notice. But the steady and unfailing supply from the north seems to be regarded as a mat' ter of course. An Olympia man reported to the po lice of Tacoma. a few days ago that he had been held up at the point of a gun and robbed of T208 In cash and -lght cases of whisky, valued at 640. He told the police that he had nego tiated the i-ale of the liquor to two men who met him on the street in Tacoma and accepted delivery in their! automobile. They took him into the car, presumably to settle the bill: but in a little while pulled their revol vers on him, robbed him of his money, threw him out and made off with the whisky. The Olympia .nan, by his own statement a bootlegger, tmanded Justice and the restoration ot his property. Official Attitude Perplexing.' In another Tacoma case a man was actually brought int court, tried and convicted of having stolen .1200 worth of contraband whisky during the course of negotiations for its pur chase. The men from whom he had stolen it testified against hlra in court, presumably as injured and wholly innocent parties. Not long ago a man charged with telng a bootlegger was put on trial in a justice of the peace's court in Seattle. Another justice of the peace left his own court and appeared as counsel for the defendant, but wlth , out avail, for he lost the case and the man was found guilty - The official attitude indicated in these and other cases cannot help but be perplexing to the general public and encouraging to the bootlegging vndustry. It is easy to understand the enormous difficulties of pa trolling a tortuous boundary line hun dreds of miles in extent. It is not so tasy to understand why bootleggers, who must admit their own guilt to Kain any hearing whatever from the authorities, should be able to Induce official action for the restoration of their liquor or the preservation of any of the- rights of a law-abiding citizen. Nor is it altogether easy to under stand why Jquor should be so con sistently plentiful, with retail prices maintaining a downward course. The Jlow from British Columbia is un doubtedly large, but in the nature of the game should be subject to eome WOMEN'S PARTY LEADERS DEDICATE POLITICAL HEADQUARTERS IN WASHINGTON WITH ELABORATE CEREMONIES. L - ' P vr I $ ST - - ? c- I JM ' ' ! wim yx .f- , i UMg- : It f L2 adiffMI I Itel 5 3 -Shr fTJL Tif wmss&--. . . IZIJii-rtm. ,, , . Copyright Underwood & Underwood. Left to rlarht Mr. Gordon Battelle of Columbus. O., chairman of the reception committee for the eeremonleal Mnu O. H. P. Belmont, national president Miss EUle Hill, chairman of the national council. WASHINGTON, D. C, May 2t. The national woman's party's moat ardent workers were in Washington to attend the ceremonies accompanying tha dedioation of the new headquarters, the $250,000 gift of Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont of New York city, which took place last Sunday, May 21. The purple, white and yellow banners which were carried In the fight for suffrage will hereafter appear on Capitol hill. Jluetuatlons. Much of it must pass on to Portland and all points south and cast. Yet the supply on Puget sound is continuous and apparently unlim .ted. The stocks in storage on this fide the :ine must be enormous. Where are they? AUDITOR'S SHAVE WAITS City Official Appears In Council Only Half Shorn. George R, Funk, city auditor, be gan shaving as usual yesterday morn ing, but after he had cleared one side of his face his razor snapped in twain. For ten minutes the city auditor at tempted to repair his razor. He used heavy twine and that failed to work. Then he taped hi a razor, but that didn't work. Then he quit in sheer disgust. When he began to open bids at the council meeting yesterday morning members of the council noticed some thing peculiar about his appearance. Close observation proved that one side of his face was shaved clean while on the other appeared a healthy growth of stubble. Mr. Funk completed his shaving In a barber shop during the noon hour. Cnrry School Fair Success. MARSHPIELD, Or., May 24. (Spe cial.) Curry county's opening school fair at Port Orford, when exhibits were displayed, field events run, base ball games played and lectures deliv ered, besides contests In declamation and other school activities, was much more of a success than the promoters had hoped for, the Port Orford school building being filled to overflowing both days. The event was partici pated in by the northern part of the county, including, besides Port Or ford, Denmark, Langlols and Sixes. Port Orford won the most points on exhibits, taking 27; Langlois 18, and Denmark 6. Port Orford won the field meet, 161 to 89. Port Orford won the ball game from Langlois. Strawberry Season Week Late. HOOD RIVER, Or., May 24. While the Hood River' valley strawberry crop will be later this year by a week than in normal seasons, reports received from other districts are to the effect that other northwestern areas will be proportionately late, and the market for the local product, which is sold for the most part in carlots in Montana and the Dakotas, will in no wise be upset by weather conditions.. The tonnage will reach nearly 100,000 crates. With 25 per cent of the acreage in new fields just reaching bearing, tha fruit will be of excellent quality. ovingRduKNews TODAVS FILM FEATURES. Rivoli Anita Stewart, "The Woman He Married." Peoples J ean Paige, " The Prodigal Judge." Majestic Zane Grey's "Wild fire' story, "When Romance Rides." Liberty Norma Talmadge, "Smilin" Through." Columbia Vera Gordon, "The Good Provider." Hippodrome Viola Dana, "See- ing's Believing." Circle Alma Rubens, "Find the Woman." H OLDING up steadily in its un diminished popularity, "Smilin Through," featuring the con summate artist Norma Talmadge, is nearlng the end of its pronouncedly successful second week's run. The screen version of the singular story is infinitely more charming than the stage production. The wizardy of the camera man afforded additional opportunities for the achieving of signally remarkable ef fects. The story itself, written by Allen Langdon Martin, was a dis tinctly original one. The work of Jane Cowl, in the stage version, created many exceptionally fine bits of additional business. James Ash more Creelman, in adapting it for the screen, wisely took advantage of the many attributes of the stage produc tion and wrote an irrefutably splen did vehicle for the unquestioned talent of Norma Talmadge. That artist is Ideal in er dual role of Moonyeen, the woman, ana as Kathleen, the girl. Idealistic charm, emotional power, and appealing ten derness are the qualities that she con vincingly and artistically breathes into the two characters. The most remarkable effects ob tained in the picture are those that deal with the return from the spirit world of the unhappy Moonyeen. The work of the camera men, ISoy Hunt no IiA CENTER TO TJiVVEHi MEMO RIAL TO FOUR BOYS. Impressive Ceremonies to Be Held Memorial Day Include Sane ing and Folk Music. VANCOUVER, Wash., May 24. (Special.) In honor of four soldier boys from La Center, who were killed during the war, a memorial will be unveiled with appropriate ceremony at La Center Memorial day. A pageant In which 200 persons will take part will he given. This was written by Rev. Ruth Bollinger, pastor of the church there, and the music was com posed by Miss Madge Headley. The name of the pageant is "Hidden Gold of the West." Included will be ten interpretative dances and folk music, four chorus numbers, orchestration for dancing and processions, and the costumes will be Grecian designs with gold deco rations, i, A special feature will he the selec tion of a queen, and naming of the town, pioneer settlers and covered wagons in procession, a band of log gers in camp procession. The sur rounding school children are assisting in children's groups. The prologue Natur and the Builder rebel against the state ot perfection In the realm of the gods. Their mother, Spirit of the Universe, recognizing the freedom of youth, sends them to the forgotten wonder land the "West" Nature receives as a farewell gift four attendant help ers, the Hills, River, Forest and Soil. The Builder gets a bag of gold to be oened every ten years. The two roam the earth to find the answer to the symbols In the bag. Average Alfalfa Crop Forecast. REDMOND, Or., May 24. (Special.) Farmers on Deschutes valley irri gated land will get a good average crop of alfalfa this year despite the lateness of the season, according to John Ryan, who has been a resident of central Oregon the past 20 years and has observed crop conditions on Irrigated farms since the first project was put under cultivation in the Des chutes valley. Traffic Ordinance Passed. CENTRALIA, Wash, May 24. (Spe cial.) A new traffic ordinance, em bodying several changes In the old law, was passed by the city commis sion at its regular meeting yesterday. and Charles Rosher, in those soenes actually border on the marvelous. Harrison Ford has a prodigiously difficult role in the production; but he acquits himself splendidly. He also essays a dual role, that of the jealous and vengeful Jeremiah Wayne, and later as the young Ken neth. Wayne, who became a cripple for his country, and was willing to go to even greater lengths for the woman he loved. To quote from my previous review, "Smilin' Through" is beautiful from any angle you wiBh to view it; it is a picture of irresistible charm and ap peal, and t is the greatest picture that Miss Talmadge has made. . . Screen Gossip. For the first time in his screen career Chubby Walter Hiera is to ap pear in black face in "The Ghost Breaker," starring Wallace Reld. An imposing cast has been picked for "The Old Homestead." It includes Theodore Roberts, T. Roy Barnes, Harrison Ford, Ethel Wales, George Fawcett, Frltzl Ridgeway and James Mason. Direction will be by James Cfuze. Ben Turpin has tired of his fling in vaudeville and returned to the black- and-blue film comedies with Sennett Production will soon begin on a photoplay defending Hollywood, en titled "The Eyes of Truth." It was written by Elinor Glyn, the English novelist, who epent a year in the Hollywood film colony. "My Wild Irish Rose." Vitagraph's most recent special, is now ready for release. It is a picture filled with the whimsical, happy-go-lucky spirit of the lovable Emerald Isle. Earl Metcalfe, well-known charac ter actor on stage and screen, has been engaged by Goldwyn for a prom inent role in Rupert Hughes' new photoplay, "The Bittnerness of Sweets," in which Colleen Moore and Antonio Moreno have the leading roles, .. .- -.", Turning In the middle of the block ard "Jay walking" are prohibited in the new measure, while the distance that a machine may be parked from a fire hydrant has been reduced from SO to 20 feet The ordinance carries an emergency clause making It ef fective immediately. Shrine to Hold Ceremonial. MEDFORD, Or., May 24. (Special.) The first Shrine ceremonial seen in Medford for several years will be held here next Friday by Hillah temple, Mystio Shrlners, beginning with the ceremonial at the natatorium at 3 P. M., with candidates from Roseburg, Ashland and Medford. A recess will be taken at 6 P. M. when a parade will take place from the natatorium to the Hotel Medford. At 5:30 P. M. an extra attraction will take place consisting of a dive from the top ot the hotel into a tank of water on the street by Captain Wilbur Fitzgerald of St. Louis. Then will come the ban quet In the hotel for the Shrlners and their ladles. After the completion of the work at the natatorium the cere monial ball will be held. Rhododendrons Begin to Appear. NEWPORT, Or., May 24. (Special.) Although about three weeks late, the rhododendrons, which grow in profusion along the coaBt, are be ginning to appear and In a week more their pink blossoms will change the entire appearance of the sand dune foliage.- Florence is called the Rhododendron city and for some years held annual festivals May 25 in their honor. They are the rose trees of Greek mythology, as their name in dicates, and would do well for the state flower on this side of the Coast range, where Oregon grape is very scarce if it grows at all. Banks to Take Irrigation Notes. REDMOND, Or., May 24. (Special.) Banks of Redmond, Bend and Prine- ville have agreed to take from 11000 to 13000 each of Central Oregon Irri gation district notes backed by set tlers' signatures to the extent of $1.25 an acre. It was announced. With these funds guaranteed, 18 men will begin repair work immediately on the flume of the Central Oregon canal, and everything will be done to pro vide continuous water service during the season, members of the board as sured. Fox Farm May Be Started. EUGENE, Or.. May 24. (Special.) A silver-gray fox farm may be es tablished on the McKenzie river or somewhere else In Lane county by S. R. Greenup and Charles Geiger of Los Angeles, Cal., who have been at tracted here by literature on the McKenzie, and they are now up the valley of that stream on an investi gation trip. These men have a good sized colony of silver-gray foxes at Los Angeles but say that the climate is not suitable for the animals there. Community Clubs Meet. MT. ANGEL, Or., May 24. (Spe cial.) The Marion County Federation of Community Clubs held its monthly meeting at the school auditorium here last evening. Delegations represented were from Portland Chamber of Com merce, Salem, Silverton, Gervais, Sa lem Heights, St. Paul and North Howell. Isom Family Holds Reunion. BROWNSVILLE, Or., May 24. (Special.) The. Isom family, well known throughout the state, held a family reunion Sunday and there were 44 persons in attendance, prac tically all of them being members of the family. The reunion took place at the home of Mr, and Mrs. T. C, Isom of this city. Phone your want ads to The Ore gonlan. Main 7070, Automatic 560-95. AMUSEMENTS. AUDITORIUM FRIDAY Alys May Brown's Eighth Annual SPRING FESTIVAL OF DANCE AND PANTOMIME PRICESj Floor and front balcony, J1.10; balance 85c. Includes tax. Seat sale opens at Sherman, Clay & Co on Thursday at 10 A. M. "DOJPT MISS." "LETS GO." WRESTLING GEORGE BARNES tb. TED THYE LYRIC THEATER TONIGHT 8:30 P. M. TONIGHT ArCSEMEN'TS. "BIGGEST BEST. Winter Garden Production Portland Ever Had." Verdict Last Meat's Flrst-Night Audience. ITrjTT Jf Broadway at Taylor JTH31A-1V J Phone Main 1 TONIGHT, 8 mSZtsd Special Price Mat. Saturday QU NEW YORK WINTER CAftDEtfS Hlosl 9lupendcxK Produdiot AKO CO f 150 INCLUDING r 75 BEAUTIFUL GIRLT, Tf! J, CORNtK WORLD1 Prleea. Ineludlnjt War Taxi EVE'S Floor, $2.75; Balcony, $2.75, $2.20, $1.65, $1.10: Gallery, $1.10, 85c. SAT. MAT. Floor, $2.20; Bal cony $2.20. $1.65, $1.10; Gallery. 85c, 55c. h , no- . Comedy JDrama Success "THE BUBBLE" A Rlp-Roarlng Fun Festival, At " 1 WALTER BROWER CRAIG A.T --n rV LARtaV -if A MOLTS IEM0N IN tOMCYN WOWTP1 HEStvrtiu O AN SIN saKunA.xo KHARLES ROGERS Continues every day in the week, 1 to 11 P. M. Admission, afternoons, child, 10c; Adult, 20c; evenings, child, 17c; adult 39c TODAT UNTIL FRIDAY VIOLA DANA In Her Newest Picture "SEEING'8 BELIEVING" THE CAMEO REVUE Fairest Portraits framed in Music, Song and Dance. And Other Vaudeville and Pictures. Comtng- Next Saturday. BERT LXTELL in "The face Between." MUSICAL COMEDY COMPANY A Musical Comedy Treat With the Rosebud Girls in "TWO OLD SPORTS" Afternoon at 2 -Evenings at 7 and 9. CHAT NO. 18. Just received a wire from my musi cal comedy manager and he speaks highly or the entertainers he nai booked for the season in "The Oaks' Auditorium. You're in for many surprises at the Dig uaKs fiaynouse. ' Watch these chats for further an nouncements, but don't forget us out here In the meantime. You'll never forget a day spent at ine wks. JOHN F. CORDRAY. P. S. Spend Memorial day at "The Oaks" with the old soldiers. IBHRQBBBHB&BBIiaEnHB aaaHHBHHHaBBBIHB THE CIRCLE THEATER Fourth at Washington. Open from 9 o'clock In the morning unui o ciock tne iouowing morning TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. FOR SALE 9xlJ Wilton rug; bargain if iaa.t:ii at once; jrown .Apartments, Jo. .o. Aiiirsnaii AUCTION SALES., At the Baker Auction house, vYamhul an? vest ru-K streets, sale at 10 A. M MEETING NOTICES. WASHINGTON COM MANDERY, , NO. 18, K. T. drill team smoker this (Thursday) evening."- Snappy vaude ville, smokes and re freshments. All Mas ter Masons cordially invited. Admission 0 cents. CHAS. J. ROSSWELL. Chairman. NOBLES: The stated set slon of Al Kader Temple will be held In the Pythian ouiming, saturaay, Alay 7, at s r. m, entertainment. Please be on hand. By order of the Illustrious Po tentate. HARVEY BECKWITH, Recorder. OREGON COMMANDER Y No. 1. K T. Special conclave Thursday, May 23. at 7:30 P. M. Order of the Temple. Your attendance will be ap C. F. W1EGAND, Recorder. predated. THE M A S T E R S', WAR- JJE.NS' AND fAST MAoTUHo ASSOCIATION will meet the Masonic club, Multonmah notel, r. M. today (Tnurs day). All Master Masons wel come. Mt. HOOD LODGE NO. 157, A. F. & A. M.. w 11 give benefit dance for their new building this evening. May 25, at Sunnyside lodge hall. Ma sonic and O. E. S. fraternities. invited. UU.M.UlXTi,ii. COLUMBIA LODGE, NO. 114, A. P. AND A. M. Special communication this (Thurs day) evening at 8:30. Labor In the M. M. degree. Visiting brethren always welcome. By order W. M, FRED L. OLSON. Sec. SUNNYSIDE LODGE, NO. 163, A. F. AND A. M., 39th and Hawthorne. Stated, May om, at i :ov tr. ju. TEMPLE CHAPTER TJ. D. O. E. S.- Stated communica tion this (Thursday) evening at 8 o'clock, 7tb and Alberta sts. Degrees. By order W. M. DBLLA J. HANDLAN, Secty. CARD party and dance tonight ( Thurs. day) at Maccabee hall, 3S6S Washington St., ny Tent rxo. l. MaccaDees. everybody invited. Last party until fall. Cards 8:30, dancing 10. Cash prizes. Our all-Macca-bee unian orchestra. Admission 25s, RAKED fmt& STOCK COMPANY li LYRIC J MEETING NOTICES. THE AD CLUB'S octette and colleagues offer a magnificent musical treat for Sat urday evening, May 27, Sunnyside Temple, 31th and Hawthorne ave., S o'clock. Pro gramme will be followed by dance. Total admission 50c. Public invited. This wiil be the last entertainment to be given by Sunnyside entertainment committee until alter the summer season, "too" PARTY every rrlday it 1 P. M. at Moose Temple. 4th and Taylor; rood rises; auspices of Women of Mooseheart egion. Admission 25c DIED. GRIFFITH -At the family residence. May zu, ia west oitn St., rew lora cuy, N. T., Samuel Griffith, aged 60 years, recently of Portland, Or., father ot Will lam Griffith. Manila. PhillnDlne Is lands; MrB. George Kllton of New York city, and Foss p. Griffith of omana. ieD. interment at Kew York city. RAYMOND In this eitv. May 24. 1922. Anna Raymond, mother of Elmer Bran don of Portland and Gus A. Brandon of Bend, Or. Remains are at the ehapel of Edward Holman & Son, Third and eaimon streets, notice of funeral liter. OUARASHIA At the residence, 138 Da kota street. May 34, 1922, Joe Guarcshia, aeed 59 years, beloved husband of Jose- phlne. Funeral notice later. Remains at the - residential . parlors of Miller & Traeey. s TOWN At her late residence, 880 Eaet . Forty-secrfnd street. Christine Town, aged 33eara Remains at P. I. Lerch funeral parlors, et Eleventh at Hawtnorne, Funeral natice later. JAJI In this city. May 24. 1922. Michael jaji, ageo ou years, rtemaina are at mc Entee & Eilers' parlors. Sixteenth and Hveretl streets. Funeral notice later. iTNERAT, NOTICES. MARTIN May 23, at the late residence, H03 Seventy-first street Southeast. Aai--drena Martin, aged 75 years, mother of Mrs. J. M. Hanson of Lyle. Minn.: Mrs. Anna Paulson of Los Angeles. Cal. : Mrs. Jennie Ziesler. Alf and Henry Martin of Aurora. Or., and Mrs. Clara Vail of Portland. The funeral service will be held Friday, May 26, at 2:30 P. M., at Finley's mortuary, Montgomery at Fifth. Friends Invited. Concluding serv-f Ice Multnomah cemetery. . CHIENE At tha residence, 450 West Baldwin street. May 24. Hugh L. P. Chlene, aged 64 years, beloved hus band of Florence E Chlene. father of Lyon P. and Walter S. Chlene of Port land; brother of John D. of Spokane, wauh. Funeral services will be held Thurs day, May 25, at 2 P. M at the Port land Crematorium. Mr Chiene was a member of the Royal Highlanders. !tr:nains at the residential parlors of Mlliet & Traeey. JOHNSON At the home of his daugh ter. Mrs. jviinnle u. Jamieson, 573 Jfiign-ty-sinth street. Southeast, May 23. 1922, Constance Johnson, aged 72 years. Fu neral services will be conducted Thurs day, May 25, at 11 A. M., in the mor tuary chapel of A. D. Kenworthy & Co., 6802-04 Ninety-second street Southeast, in Lents. Friends Invited. Interment Multnomah cemetery. LAHEY At the residence, Llnnton, Or., May 1!4, Patrick Lahey. aged 82 years, beloved father of Mrs. John Cates of St. Helens; William, James, Phillip and Mrs. N. C. Olsen of Portland. Remains will be forwarded Friday to Cascade Locks, where services will be held at the Catholic church. Arrangements In care of Miller & Traeey. STEWART Mir 23. at the late residence. wauTia, or., Clara c. Stewart, aged to vears. mother of Carl E. Stewart and Mrs. Bessie G. Hayes of -Portland. The funeral service will be held today (Thursday) at 2:30 P. M.. at Finley's mortuary. Montgomery at 5th. Friends invited. Concluding service Mount Scott cemetery. DIAMOND Ii this city. May 24, 1922 Mrs. Jennie Diamond, beloved motner ot Anna Diamond, aunt of Felix Fried lander. Funeral services will be held from the chapel of Edward Holman & Son. Third and Salmon streets, Friday, May 26. 1922, at 10 A. M. Interment Beth Israel cemetery. GUN'THER The funeral service for the late Emll C. Guther of 354 Lincom street win oe neia toaay t i nursaayi at z f. ai. at the Clay-street Evangelical church, Tenth and Clay streets. Friends Invited. Concluding service Rivervlew cemetery. J. P. Flnley & Son. directors. PICKTHORN At his late residence In West Portland Park, May 23, 1922. Joseph William Pickthorn, husband of Emelle Pickthom. Funeial services will be held In the Evangelical church of West Port land Saturday, May 7, 1922. at 1 P. M. Interment Rivervlew cemetery. BURCH At her late residence, 1130 Mll- waukle street. May 22. 1922. Jane A Burch, aged 79 years, sister of Emma Exton. Funeral services will be held Jn tne sellwood tfaptis. church Thursday, May 25, 1922, at 2 P. M. Interment Rivervlew cemetery. ARNTSEN At her late residence, 8018 Fortieth avenue s. E.. Maria Arntsen aged 76 years. Funeral services will be held at P. L, Lerch funeral parlors. East EieveiKn at Hawtnorne, Friday, Ma 26, at 2 P. M. Friends Invited. HAROLD In this city. May 23, Alays . Harold, aged Bo years. Funeral services will be held Thursday, May 25, at 3:30 P. M. at the cha-pel of Miller & Traeey. Concluding services at Portland crema torium. SWOPE Funeral services of Rosalie Swone. late of Molalla. Or., will be held Thursday, May 25, at 2 P. M., at the chapel of Millar & Traeey. Interment Rose City cemetery. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness in our late bereavement and loss of our beloved wife, daughter and sister, and tor the beautiful floral offer ings. EARL S. TRUMBLB. MR. AND MRS. C. ROHWER. MR. AND MRS. H. F. MARKWORTH, MR. AND MRS. H. E. ROHWER. Wa wish to express our thanks and ap preciation to our many friends for their kindness and sympathy at the death of our beloved son and brother. Alfo for the many beautiful floral offerings. MR. AND MRS. JOHN PAQUB AND FAMILY. rTJNERAL CARS. LIMOUSINES (or funerals. weddings, shopping. Jones Anto Livery. Mar. 114. MONUMENTS. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS tn 4th St. Opp. City Hall. SEP BROS. OTTO SCHUMANN MARBLE WORKS QUALITY MEMGCMIS E.THIBP & PINE 5T& I HONE E.T43 FUNERAL DIRECTORS. COURTESY. The Portland Mortuary W. E. PEGO AND D. L. BRISTOW (Successors to Dunning; and McEntee.) 12TH AND MORRISON. WEST SIDE. Broadway 430. PORTLAND CREMATORIUM AND MAUSOLEUM PHONE SELL. B61. MILLER & TRACEY Perfect Funeral Service for Less. Independent Funeral Directors. Washington Street, Delween 20th and 21st Streets, west side. Lady assistant. Broadway 2691. Automatic 618-44. A, D. Kenworthy. R. S. Henderson. A. D. Kenworthy Co. 5804 2d St.. Lents. Auto. 618-21. HOLMAN & SON (Founded In 1854.) FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Third and .Salmon Sts. Main 607. McENTEE & EILERS Funeral Pariora with art the privacy of home, 1 6th and Kverett Streets. Phone Broadway 2133. Auto. 531-33. SNOOK & WHEALD0N Funeral Directors. Belmont at 35th. Tabor1258. EAST SIDE FUNERAL. DIRECTORS. (F. C. DUNNING. INC.) "The Family Sets the Price." 414 East Alder Phone bast nz. Auto, zzsvi:;). CrCWC? UNDERTAKING CO.. ONCflLu Third and Clay. Main 4152. FUNERAL DIRECTORS B. M. Gulbrandson. R. H. Reed. INC.; 248-250 Kllllngsworth Ave. Wdln. 3308. iiiZELLERCO, 592 Williams Ave. , Phone East WSS FCNERAZ, DIRECTORS. - LERCH, UNDERTAKER. East Eleventh and Hawthorne, Phone East 781. FINLEY'S MORTUARY 'MONTGOMERY AT FIFTH. MAINS. FLORISTS. Js Wuiungtun Vtcel Established 1890. Main 269. 1 lowers for All Occasions Artistically Arranged. Roses and Orchids a Speciltr. , 25 a Main BUI tiuuofcs,, W4' ,S?K?Kr, 7709 'onnanM Varietv Tmest Qualify . ftsRsumSLbetecii4B'S lAlu-axfS tfrsfi Phone Marshall 753 327 MORRISON PORTLAND HOTEL Accounts Solicited ! Tonseth Floral Co. Finest Floral Arrangements for Funerals. 287 Washington, Bet. 4th and 5th Streets. 1'lione Broadway 4337. 180 Third Street, Nenr Yamhill. SPKCIAI. Sil.R. All kinds of bedding, vegetable plants. hanging baskets and Japanese tubs. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS. Main 4737 TAMHILL lOTH Smith's Flower Shop Portland'! Progressive Florists. We spe cialize In funeral designs. 14H4 Sixth, opposite Meier & Frank's. Main 7215. PHILAN'S The Bis; Little Flower Shop. Funeral designs at reasonable prices. Sth and Wnsb. Open Eve's. Intil 10, Broadway 6020. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Investigates alt cases of alleged cruelty to animals, unices, room lou Courthouse. Phone Main 37S from 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. The society has full charge of the city pound at its home, 535 Columbia boulevard. Phone any time. Wood lawn 764. Dogs for sale. Horse am bulance for sick or disabled horses. Small animals painlessly electrocuted where necessary and stray animals cared lor. ah aeaa animais, cows, horses, etc picked up. PORTLAND BUSINESS BULLETIN ATTORNEYS. E. W, EASTMAN, lawyer, S2S Chamber of commerce bldg. ACCORDION rLBATIJiU. CUT, SEAM, hem. pleat skirt for $1.13; hemstitching, etc.: mail orders solicited. Old skirts repleated, 51.00. Eastern Novelty Mfg. Co., 85 Fifth st. ASSAY ICRS AND ANALYSTS. MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE, 142 Second street. Gold, silver, platinum bought BATHS. ETC. IjR. McMAHON. Laths, Portland; steam showers, plunges, tubs, all for 85c; tell your friends. Fourth at Washington. CELLULOID BUTTONS. THE 1KVV1N-HODSON COMPANY. 387 Wash. Bdwy. 484. Tabor 1254. CHIROPRACTOR. DR. McMAHON', 12th year. Successful. Phone directory ad convinces thousands. CHIROPODIST. WILLIAM, Estelle, Florello and Deivane DeVeny. the only scientific chiropodists and arch specialists In city. Parlors 802 Uerlinger bids., southwest cor. Second and Alder streets. Main 1301. DR. O. O. FLETCHER Foot troubles sci entifically corrected, lady assistant. 612 Morgan bldg. Main 8762. BKSS1E K. LEHMAN, 408 Ablngton bldg. Bdwy. 6718. Residential work. COLLECTIONS. NETH & CO., Worcester bldg., Bdwy. 759(1. No collections, no charges. Kstab. 1900. DANCING. AL1SKY DANCING ACADEMY Ballroom and fancy dancing, also soft shoe, buck and wing. Lessons day and evening. Alisky bldg., 3d and Morrison, Agnes Summers, Main 4014. DENTISTRY. DR. B. E. WRIGHT Third Floor Raleigh Bldg. Corner o( Sixth and Washington Sts. Broadway 7219. Automatic 2119. WITHOUT PAINwDERCAANwRrElN Your "Teeth Sleep" While We Work. Above Majestic Theater. 3M H Wash, st. ELECTKICAL REPAIRING. MOTORS REWOUND and repaired BOUGHT AND SOLD. NICHOLS ELECTRIC WORKS. Phone 627-27. 226 Main St. OPTOMETRISTS. Out of tbe Higb-Kent District. 25 years' experience. Consult us free. Thousands of satisfied patrons. Dr. Samuel Goodman, associate optometrist. Mnln 2124. Chas. W. Ooodman. 09 Morrison. WHY PAY MORE? Glasses in gold-filled frames fitted to your eyes, $2.50, double vision glasses at low prices. satisfaction guaranteed. Dr. A. E. Hurwlts, optometrist, i:2H r lrst st. DR. GEORGE RUBENSTEIN, veteran opti cian. Eyes testea, glasses iittea. pronen lenses duplicated at very reasonable prices. 22ti Morrison st. Alain .5001. PAINTING. PAINTING, UlliSS, KALSOMIXIN'ti, DECORATING ; BEST REFER ENCE ; 25 YEARS' EXPERIENCE. TABOR PAPERING, painting, tinting; work guar anteed satisfactory. O, K. Suderstrom. Sellwood 143. MAIN HOUSE PAINTING, ROOF Qiifl painting, paper hanging: and O-tOU tinting, PATENT ATTORNEYS. PATENTS Our practice has extended over a period of 77 years. All communica tions strictly confidential, prompt, effi cient, conscientious service; handbook Iree on request. MUNN & CO.. Patent Attorneys, San Francisco office, Hobart bldg.; Chicago office, 810 Tower bldg.; Washington office. 103 Scientific Ameri can bldg.: New York office. Woolworth bldg. R. C. WRIGHT, registered patent attorney 25 years. If invention really valuable, see practicing attorney. 601 Dekum bldg. I'IPE REPAIRING. i,,-. Repairs by experts, f I r tiO pipe Shop, 272 Wash. PHYSICIANS. tR. R. A. PHILLIPS. Broadway building, stomach, bowels, liver, kidney, bladder, rectal, prostate and female disorders, without operation. PRINTING. 0D1WTIV3 w- BALTES & COMPANY rnllll lU 1st and Oak. Bdwy. 71B5. 511-65 TRANSFER AND STORAGE. OREGON TRANSFER CO. 474 Glisan St. Broadway 131. DRAY AGE. STORAGE. Four warehouses on Terminal Tracks. VETERINARY. ROSE CITY VETERINARY HOSPITAL East 7th and Grant sts. Both phones Day and night service; 9 veterinarians. WATCH REPAIRING, DO NOT throw your watch away; I will repair, guarantee any watch 2 years; prices reasonable; 20 years' experience. Harry Brown, 171 First at, near yarahill. ( 'L florists i r ei- - iiir "Ws WU1 Please tou. RATES FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING In order to earn the more than one time i-Nte, ndvertiiilns miiat run in ooa txM-utive ufcuekt. . One time 12cperl!n Two timet (each Issue) lie per line Three times (each issue).. ..10c per line beven times (eacn issue) . He per lice One to six months, per month $2.60 per line Six u twelve months, per month $2.25 per line The above rates apply to all heading wilii the lolluwlug exceptions: Situations Wanted. Each insertion ..9c per line Help Wanted Proposals Invited Lost and 'oub4 Special Notices. Personal Jtunera Notices. One time 15c per line Two times (each issue) 14c per line Three times (each issue) ... .13c per line eleven times (each, issue).. . ,12c per line una month leper line NEW TODAV Ka tea Per Line. lally. Sunday One time 16o 20o Two times (per Issue) 15o lc Three times (per issue). ..14a 3&o Seven times (per issue). .. .13c 17o One month, daily and Sunday.... $3.-a0 Count five words to the line. No ad taken for less than two lines. Ads run bunoays only charg-ed at one-time rate. Advertisements (except "Personals" and "Situations Wanted") will be taken ever the telephone if the advertiser is a subscriber to phone. The Oresonian will receive advertis ing by mail provided sufficient remit tance ior definite number of issues is sent. Acknowledgment will he for warded promptly. Advertisements, are taken for The Daily Oregonian until ?:3U P. M.; for The Sunday Oregonian until 6 P. aj batoxday. KEW TODAY. Special E ON FRIDAY, MAY 26, AT 2 P. M. We are Instructed by Mrs. S. TAT. KInff to sell the ORIENTAL MUCS, t'OSTLV MAHOGANY and WALNl'T furnish ings of her private home at 240 KING STREET Comprisl npr: In living ROOM 1. lllll V) Ill,V,t l, .1,11 1 Selection of RKCOI1DS, COSTLY MA HOGANY settees, rockers and chairs, parlor cabinet, library and oval tables. OVERSTITKKED ROCKERS and CHAIRS, ANTIQUE SOFA, solid ma hogany frames, large mirrors, pedes tals and tabourettes, GENUINE ORI ENTAL RUGS, various sizes; draperies and lace curtains. SUNROOM FURNITURE, such as large grass reading chairs, rockers, etc. DINING ROOM Consists of COLO NIAL MAHOG AN Y SUITE, viz., buff et, china closet, table and chairs, dinner ware, glassware, etc.; WILTON RUGS of the highest grade, MAHOGANY HALL SEAT and MIRROR. CONTENTS OF FIVE BEDROOMS SOLID MAHOGANY, BLACK WAL NUT and OAK BEDROOM SUITES, COMPLETE, best springs and mat tresses, goose-feather pillows, wool blankets, spreads, etc.; bedroom rugs and carpets. KITCHEN GAS RANGE, house hold treasure, aluminum utensils, etc.; also DUNTLEY VACUUM CLEANER, the usual laundry outfit, lawn hose, garden tools, etc. J. T. WILSON, Auctioneer. Built to Endure." REPTMADE garages are the best sec tional garages built on the Paoiflo coast. Quantity purchases and quantity production of Interchangeable units or sections make possib:e the exceptional values we give. Priced $45 up. A New ff 47 l'p Delivered In Portland, Series V' Also Erected and Stained. Bedimade Itlilg. Co., Portland, Or. E. 11th and Market. Phon H. 6114 rug ca FLUFF HUGS 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. txl2 RUGS STEAM CLEANED S1.S0. Kaat 3S80. 188 East Eighth. STORAGE SPACE Centrally Located on Track. We can move and store your goods In a fine sprinklercd building. HAULING, PACKING, STORAGE. CLAY S. MORSE, INC. 454 GlUan St. Bdwy. 347U. Edward E. G 0 ey Co. MORTGAGE LOANS. United States xtaak Muilding. For Sale Up-to-date, fully equipped MEAT MARKET Good location; doing good business. 12.1S State St.. Salem, Or. REAL ESTATE. Real Estate Loans of$10,000orOver at 7 on Monthly Balances Repayable In Any Amount at Any Time Before Maturity J. P. LIPSCOMB S43 STARK STREET. FREE LANDS, no longer obtainable. We have for sale ranches, farm lands, goid and silver mines in Mexico cheap, very reasonable terms. Mexico-Arizona Land Company, Howitt building, Tucson, Ari zona. for Sale Flat and Apartment Property. CAN NET lo ON YOUR MONEY. Four 5-room flats on Union avenue near Alberta, newly painted and in good conditi6n; incom" Jluo per mo; can eas llv raise it to S120; lot 50x100. HENRY W. GODDARD. REALTOR. 243 Stark St. Bdwy. 7831. CLEAN, vacant 11-room apt. house, elec tric and gas, 2 baths, garage, walking distance, terms. Owner. East 7852. " ' APTS. OR FLATS. Best buy in town, larije corner, close In. East side. Tabor 7141. For Sale Ueacli l'rojerty. GKARHART cottage, adjoining go.; course. 7 rooms and bath, modern well furnished. Price fur quick sals 12500. Phone East 083,