Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, July 21, 1922, Image 18

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Morning Oregonian., July 21, 1922, Page 18, Image 18

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Newspaper Page Text18 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1922 1C01R TSmw ill i IVlAntilAu ES FMl IP' - - jjjviiriuw jj Large Percentage Ends in Divorce Court Here. TEN SUITS ARE FILED Of Total, Pour Are by Persous Who Crossed to Gretna Green for Weddings. Superstitious persons who take stock in "lucKy wedding rings." stumbling over the doorstep of the new home of a bridal couple', etc., had better give Vancouver, Wash.; a wide berth vjhen 'ntent on com mitting matrimony. This advice is based on the fact that an extraordinary heavy per centage of the divorce cases clog ging the Multnomah county courts are of couples who fled from Port land to the Gretna Green across th Columbia for consummation of the marital ties. A glance at-divorce filings in the office of County Clerk Baveridge any day will reveal the truth of this assertion. ' Ten Divorce Salts Filed. Yesterday was a normal day, so far as the number of divorce actions initiated in Multnomah county, and also a normal day with relation to the percentage of unhappy couples who pledged their troth in Van couver. Ten divorce suits were filed. Of this number four were filed by per sons who were married in Vancou ver, three 'by persons- married in Portland, and three by people mar ried many miles from either of these cities. This gives Vancouver four out of seven marriages which might have occurred in Portland. Of the four, the most remote wedding date was in 1917. John J. Mellick, who married Edith E. Mellick in Vancouver in 1919, complains that his wife last August took the key to his safe de posit box from his trousers pocket as he slept, stole all his savings, amounting to approximately J700, and left for parts unknown. Husband Held Bigamist. . Grace Konold, who married Frank W. Konold in Vancouver, October 21, 1917, complains that one week after her marriage offi cers arrested her husband for big amy. -; He was convicted and sent to the penitentiary, she asserts. When he married -her he already had a wife named Edith, whom he had promised to love, honor and obey and had not taken the pre caution to divorce. ICate Inez Wagnon, who was married to Dan H. Wagnon at Van couver July 31, 1920, declares among other things that her hus band compelled her to cook for a Chinese drug peddler. Agnex J. Lux, whose wedding to Alfred D. Lux occurred in Van couver on March 28, 1921, com plains that her husband was drunk constantly and less than a year ' after her marriage February 25, 1922, to be exact deserted her. Those married in. Portland who sought divorces were: Edsel against Mary Viola Billings, Leota A against Walter J. Christensen and Venetia against Alfred Kofton. Other divorce suits filed were: Bes sie E. against Clarence Reade Smith, married in Pueblo. Colo.; Emily against Arthur Golden, married in Kenton, Wash.; and Phenolen F. against Eva J. van Vlack, married in Council Bluffs, la. B00STERSVISIT DAYTON Portland Retail Grocers Guests of Business Men of Town. DAYTON, Or., July 20. (Special.) Nearly 200 delegates representing the Portland retail grocers and boosters arrived here in a motor caravan of 46 cars shortly before noon yesterday on their Oregon in dustry boosting tour of the west ,ide loop. They were met by a re ception committee of local business men, headed by Mayor Harris, and escorted to the city park, where short programme was participated in both by visitors and local talent. Loganberry punch, made in the cannery here, was served at the close of the exercises by the women of the Civic Improvement club, and the party, led by Walter Jenkins and the male quartet, left for Mc Minnville singing, "O How I Hate to Go Home!" HOTEL W0RKT0 START Plans for Prineville Structure Nearly Completed. PRINEVILLE. Or., July 20. (Spe cial.) Construction on Prineville's new hotel will begin on or Before August 1, is the announcement from the architect, John V. Bennes of Portland. The plans are nearly com pleted and will be submitted to con tractors at once. The block where the old hotel stood has been deeded to the new corporation by Mrs. C. E. McDowell, former proprietor of the hotel. Progress on other buildings under comsiruction nas oeen excellent and announcement will be made at an early date of at least three other new buildings to be constructed in Prineville this summer. BASIN FUNDT0 BE RAISED Tacoma Business Men Formulate Plans to Promote Project. TACOMA, Wash., July 20. (Spe cial.) Tacoma business men, called together by Charles B. Hurley, pres ident of the Columbia basia league, met yesterday with Fred A. Adams, educational director of the league, at the Tacoma hotel and discussed pla.ns for raising a quota of tl5,000 in the third congressional district, which comprises Tacoma and south west Washington. This money will be used to fi nance the educational work to be carried on during; the next two years for the promotion of the Columbia basin irrigation project. WORK ON DAM IS BEGUN $100,000 Irrigation Project Un der Way Near Lakeview. LAKEVIEW, Or., July 28. (Spe cial.) The Goose Lake Valley Irri gation company is construcing a dam and reservoir 12 miles north west of Lakeview on Cottonwood creek to store the waters from the Cottonwood watershed. The dam will be 610 feet long and 40 feet high and will furnish water for lrrl TODAY'S FILM FEATURES Columbia "Pilgrims '" of . the Night.:' .K- ''. v. ... Majestic Oliver M o r o q c os -"The Half Breed."-f i.-f R4voli 4 Herbert Rawyponvr; -"The" Black Bag'" ' - .' -.. '. liberty AU-star cast, ."I, Am the Law." . v'- v -Heilig-r-"Nanook of the North." Hippodrome William Farnum,' . "Shackles of Gold.' - . Circle William TtusselL -"A Self-made Man"- WITH ALT. its ep-called faults, the American motion picture - continues to rule the world and its dominance is growing stead ily firmer. This and other interest ing, facts are- .revealed In u'recent world, survey. - '. . - ' Through special -agenis in Eng land, continental countries, the orient,- Near .East, , Australia ' and Latin-America! First "National con ducted .one of the most . searching" inquiries "into - the film market abrpad that has been made since the War. ; 'Among the high lights of its findings are: ' ' - The demand for Amerlcarrrjnade screen -subjects is increasing, jr , Payment for these Is more prompt, indicating a very general improve ment In the health of the world's fi nances insofar as the entertainment .field is concerned. Mexico has declared war. on film firms handling photoplays that hold its people up to ridicule or tendtp bram them as a nation of outlaws. As to Europe, the best reports come from England and Italy, In England there obtains what is known as the "block booking" sys tem, whereby pictures are booked by exhibitor organizations after a "trade" showing, but probably are not presented to the public under IS months. This means a long delay in realization of money collections by the American sellers of the pic ture. : - The investigation in Italy shows that business dealings are becoming easier, collections much better and that more theaters' are being turned over to the films. Germany, which was held to make the most threatening gesture" to ward the American film-industry, is eager for the American product. gating the lands in the north'Goose lake valley. This will -add to the plant constructed some seven years ago when a dam of 65,009 acre feet was built on Drews creek and some 40 miles of main canal were con structed. The new work will entail an ex pense of more than $100,000 and will be finished in time to store this season's water. Filling Station on Campus. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest Grove, Or., July 20. (Special.) One corner of the college campus was leased this week to the Standard Oil company for a campus filling sta tion. The site faces the Loop and Roosevelt highways and occupies about one-fifth of an acre of the campus. A portion reaching back nearly to the college library will be used for lawns and landscape gar dening. Glenn D. Sheeley, a mem ber of this year's graduating class, will be one of the men in charge of the station, which is now in opera tion, although in the process of con struction. Contract tor School Let. PORT ORFORD, Or., July 20. (Special.) A 'contract has been let by the school board at Langlois for the construction of a new school building, the bid of 6290, by Fred Kofsess,' a local contractor, being accepted. The school board has pur chased eight acres south of town for building site and playgrounds. The building ' will be completed about October-1. Automobile Thefts Alarm: HONOLULU, T. H., 'july 20. (Special.) The alarming increS.se in the number of automobiles stolen CLOSE TO 4000 TOURISTS VISIT LOCAL AUTO CAMP Three Hundred Cars a Day Drop In to See Sights of City and Occu pants Express Satisfaction at Treatment Received. BY ADDISON BEXNETT. ' THI ha E-ri E Chamber of Commerce has had a - representative at the grounds since the season opened and it is surely doing a good work. All parties asking the superintend ent for advice as to roads, etc, are sent to the resthouse, where the chanjber has a desk and attendant who is well supplied with road maps and other literature useful to tour ists. The representative for the sea son is David L. Stearns. . He . has been on his vacation and is just re turned. During his absence M. V. Andre was in charge. Mr. Stearns was at the camp all of last season I and is a splendid man for the Job, I being courteous and knowing about eveyrthing the campers wish to know.' One . hundred and ten machines arrived Wednesday and about the same number left on that day. The travel is about at its height, the number of cars on the grounds av eraging around 350. Thus far this season the number of machines ar riving is close to 4000, which num ber will be passed Thursday night. -. x One of the finest boosters for Portland and the camp is Charles J. Earl, who is accompanied by an other booster, Mrs. Earl. They are loud in their praise of everything pertaining to the city or the camp. They reside, or have resided, at New York city, where Mr. Earl was-in the typewriter business, owning stock in the Remington company. He still owns his home near New York and is now on his way to close out and come to the coast. He had his mind fixed on San Diego, Cal., but has now changed it and will undoubtedly become a citizen of Portland. It is very refreshing after listening to a. member of the "kicker" family to hear Mr. Earl's praise of the camp. In their trip of last year they have traveled 6826 miles. They have a finely equipped Reo speed "wagon." , v From Rockford, Alberta, we have three farmers, S. Howell, Charles Ellard and A. Besse. They have been along the seashore and go from here home. - Geary, Ind., is represented at the camp by' A. L. Anchors and wife. Mr. Anchors says he is Just a com mon everyday "loafer," which really means that he can afford to take life easy. They left soon after the big snow and went to New Orleans. The date of their start was February But the American distributor is not very keen about such business, ow ing to the fact that Germany is un able to pay for the product. France, through a determination to advance her own film industry, also Joins these two as a poor busi ness field, not that she - has no monejv but because France wants her people to see home made , pic tures" at least equal in number 'with importations. "'..-V. Columbia lvitc Orph. ' -. J . Members of the Des Moines Or phan band have been Invited by Al. Raleigh, manager of the Columbia theater, to be his guests at a per formance of "Pilgrims'of the Night" at the Columbia today. The youngsters have been blow ing themselves blue in the face playing on street corners and in parkw . Various fcodies and individ uals have been cordial to the young visitors.? And it is fine that Raleigh so promptly fell into line. . - ". - 1 -;, Screen Gossip. T There is a scandal at the Liberty! Absolutely! C. S. Jensen merrily rolled up to the theater recently in a shiny new Packard touring car. And he maliciously parked it di rectly, in front of Paul Noble's "red devil." It was too much for Paul, whose middle name is Emerson. He wept, copious tears all over'-the highly polished nickel of "his own car. Then his features registered determination, and he "dashed mad ly" up to his office to- consult his check book. ,He put an awful dent in it! But now he is smilingly pray ing for rain for he has a "nifty creation" in a Kissel De Luxe Sport coupe. Sennett's "The Crossroads of New York" had better dOjthe promised big business for him next week at the Liberty or there will be more copious tears! . r , Herbert Rawlinson is said to be at his best in the photoplay version of George Bronson Howard's story, "Hands .Up." For the screen it will be called "The Flash Man." It. was directed by Jack Conway. Priscilla Dean will require a short time for her burned hands to heal before starting "Trimmed in Scar let." Her attempts to rescue the print of "Under Two Flags" from the flames very nearly cost her dear.. ' , ' and demolished here demands dras- tic action, according to heads of local insurance agencies who claim that insurance on automobiles may be dropped entirely if the destruc tion of cars keeps up. At present three insurance agencies are adver tising a reward ror information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who stole and drove three cars over cliffs in the past few weeks. Widow Files Appeal.. OLYMPIA, Wash., July 20. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Mattie -Brooks, widow of James Brooks, who was shot and killed by James Fitzpatrlck at the Simpson Logging company's camp near Shelton last March, has filed her appeal in superior court from the decision of the industrial insur ance division, denyingier claim for industrial insurance... The denial was based on the aoquittal of Fltz patrick on a charge of murder, the court finding that Brooks was the aggressor. On this basis the in dustrial insurance division held Brooks willfully caused his own injury. ! The claim of an undertaker for burial fees-'was also rejected. Trout to Be Planted. KELSO, Wash., July 20.t (Special.) Cowlitz county has been asslgnod 108,000 rainbow trout fry -from the state hatchery at Chambers creek near South Tacoma and County Game Warden Oyster has been busy the past two Tlays placing these trout in some of the Cowlita county streams. The Toutle and Kalama rivers, Goble creek, Spelei creek and Arkansaw creek are among the streams that have been favored with fish. Read The Oragonion classified arte. 18. 1922. They journeyed through Texas and finally made a tour of California looking for a good home site, but failed to find it. So now they are looking over Oregon and like Portland mighty well. Perhaps they will finally cast their "An chors" In Oregon, which goes for both Mr. and Mrs. Anchors. F. H. Bllllhrsworth cams as the first representatives of the season over the Santiam pass, through Bend, The Dalles and down the high way. Their machine was the second ovor me pass mis season. The go ing is not bad from west to et but from east to west is still im- passapie. They report the s,nr about Clear lake as fine. ( G. F. Thompson made his atir i Iowa In the grain business.. Now he is in the "retired" column and, with his wife is touring the country, their machine showing a total mill age of 58,977, and there are a four tnousana miles left in the old boat yet. Their 1922 trip is only a mat ter of 2509 miles so far. They leave here as walking, shouting friends of Portland and say their trip here was a mighty lucky strike. No doubt we will hear from them next as resi dents of Portland. j wo electricians, Fred R. Millis and John C. McCulloch, are from bis K-reeK, uai., and they travel in a Ford hug. They expect to case tneir ancnor at Portland. -oing to start a new hum, ir San Francisco" is about the limit of iului iimiiun irora mr. and Mrs. E. F. McCall, who are on their way from" ineir oiu nome at Butte, Mont . Peter Brevik is a pressman who, with his wife, Is going to Los An geles to reside. They are from Min neapolis, Minn. . e '. "Portland is the best part of the united otates- is the way A. D. Augustavo of Walla Walla puts it. He -w in the lumber business and sold out. Portland may expect him. , w From the famous city of Bend, Or., "we have with us today" Bert Shuey and wife, with Bert Shuey Jr., age-11. and Lucile, age 15. Mr. Shuey was a Bend grocer, but too much prosperity soured him, so he sold out his business and is look ing around Portland for a well established grocery or a chance to start a new business. But he also has an eye on Everett, Wash. 10E1LT 111 ON VISIT YOUTH SEES SIGHTS OF MOTH- ER'S OLDHOME. Heir to Millions Is Shielded From - Newspaper Publicity In v San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, July 20. (Spe cial.) Guarded like a young prince, ling from all-contact with a rude, cold world, William Kissam Vander bilt IIL only son of Mr. and Mrs. William ": Kissam' Vanderbilt Jr., lipped quietly - and incognito into San Francisco-Wednesday morning and spent the day. seeing the sights of his. mother's old home. Young Vanderbilt, who Is a lad of i5 is .never for a moment out of sight of his argus-eyed tutor, Charles Parish. ' The young heir to millions in New York and grandson and a sharer in the fortune of the celebrated California bonanza mtner, James A Fair,, of San Francisco, was at the Fairmont during his brief sojourn here. Tomorrow he will sail for Japan, accompanied by Parish, combining travel and study with a vacation outing. Young Vanderbilt's mother was, before her marriage, Virginia Fair, one of the- first of San Francisco's heiresses to conquer with her for tune and charm the citadel of exclu sive New York society. She has two daughters," Muriel. 22, and Consuelo, 19, the latter named for her aunt, the ' duchess of Marlborough, the first Consuelo Vanderbilt. Unlike his cousin, Cornelius Van derbilt Jr., known to fame as the world's richest cub reporter, Will iam III is shielded from newspaper publicity and kept in the back ground as much as possible. At the express instructions of Mrs. Vander bilt the youth was not permitted by Parish to be interviewed or photo graphed. Clear Lake Yields Many Fish Stories. Eastern Tourist, Seeing; Old Timer's ' Catch, Begs to Be ' Taken to Spot. CLEAR lake gathers greater glory as. a flsh'ingr resort every day. Now comes the story of Mark Bu- sard, who, after spending a couple of days there, passed through the auto camp in Albany, Or., with the limit. An eastern tourist spied the catch and, . without hesitating, stopped Busard and offered to pay all expenses and do anything else if Busard would only take him to the place where he had made the catch. Busard was at the lake two days. and reports that the first day he started fishing at 9 o'clock and had to stop at noon because of having the limit. He caught the limit again the second day and came home. It was on his way that the tourist saw him and made the offer that took them back to the lake. When the time came to start back, the tourist had an entire camp out fit ready, including a cooking out fit, collapsible bed and other things. Busard put a taboo on tht whole thing and allowed the man to take three blankets and a couple of cans to pack the fish back in. The tourist was so glad to get to go along that he readily consented, and, after rolling up his three blan kets, hit the trail for the lake. The fish must be living UP to expecta tions, for so far neither of the men have returned or have- been heard from. Albany Herald. Gardener Is 80 Years Old. "Uncle" Wiley Holman, who is the owner of a home in Albany on the oricinal nite of the historical oc tagon building, which was destroyed by fire on July 4, is being compli mented on having the best garden and well kept premises in Albany, says the Albany Democrat. While Mr. Holman is past 80 years, he has a garden that would perhaps be revelation to the O. A. C. graduate or his instructor. His corn is as high as a man's head and planted in rows as straight as an arrow, with practically every hill of corn the same height. Other garden prod ucts are neatly arranged ahd show no signs of the dry season. Fatal Case of Rabies Reported. The Lake County Examiner re ports a fatal case of rabies in the death of Homer Connell, who lived just across the Nevada line near High Rock. This is the story:- Some time ago one of Mr. McCon nell's daughters was bitten on the hand by a calf that was acting in a strange manner, and the calf was killed and the head sent out for analysis and the returns were that it was pronounced a case of the rabies. The daughter was sent to Reno for treatment and last week Mr. McConnell exhibited all the symptoms of the rabies, and he had undoubtedly become Infected while preparing the calf's head to be sent for examination. On the way to Reno he became very violent and died' there. He leaves a widow and five children." "a Dawn of New Ern Seen. The dawn of a new era was her aided in the Silver Lake valley when water was turned onto the many thousands of acres of rich land a few weeks ago. A representative of the Lakeview Examiner visited that section and was more than agree ably surprised to find water running in many laterals along the south side of the valley. Ranchers were engaged in distributing the water over their lands and the outlook Is excellent for good crops. Without the water .it is doubtful in many Instances if the crops along the road would have been worth har vesting. Medford Merchants Aid Fair. Medford .merchants will build an industrial pavilion for this year's Jackson county fair. The building; will be 60 feet wide and 132 feet long. It will contain 40 booths, ea.-.n I having; a frontage of 12 feet and a depth of ten feet. The building will be substantially constructed on ce ment foundations and the floor will be of cement It will be of an ar chitectural design and painted to harmonize with" the other buildings constructed on the grounds. Cotton Hill at Pen Planned. . Establishment of a cotton mill at the penitentiary In the near future is the aim of Warden Pace. Should such a mill be established it will be the only one of Its kind west of the Mississippi river and north of Los Angeles, says the Walla Walla Bul letin. Approximately 250 inmates of the penitentiary will be given em ployment in the mill according to estimates of Mr. Pace. Failure cf the Jute mill was attributed by Mr. Pace to the fact that the home of the Jute industry Is in Calcutta, where wages are around $2. a week. Farmers insist upon practically no tariff on the bags, which makes it possible to sell India bags at less than they can be made here. Grasshopper Campaign Planned. A grasshopper campaign by which it is hoped the pest may be put un der control will be waged by farm,- ers of Josephine county. ' The fight will be started at the Fawcett place ( near WllderviUe. with County ! Agent - Howell showing effective : methods of poisoning. He returned Saturday night from the Illinois valley, where they are eating up the crops. Farmers will scatter a large amount of poison in an en deavor to kill off as many as pos sible, says the Grants Pass Courier. Lakeview Roond-np In September. The Lakeview Round-up has leased the horses belonging to H. F. Swin gle of Tumalo," which did such great bucking at the Fourth of July celebrations at Fort Klamath and Silver Lake. About 23 head of horses will be brought to Lakeview shortly from SilyeT Lake and will be kept in good pasture until the round-up here, September 2, 3 and 4. Included in the bunch are sev-.-j eral head belonging to W. G. Lane of Silver Lake and a few belonging to other parties in that section. Lakeview Examiner. 1 Lebanon Man Breaks, Doe Beord. Albert Wilson ot Lebanon set a new record in Linn county when he paid to the county clerk $26 In li censes for. 18 dogs, says the Albany Democrat. Mr. Wilson paid $1 each for 10 males and $2 each for eight females. . He' conducts kennels at Lebanon and has some of the finest dogs in the United States. Only this week he is -said to have sold two of the animals for J10-0, so his license fee will not make a large hols in his bank account. ' Libel Salt Withdrawn. In the latest issue of the Silver Lake Leader and Lake County Trib une is a statement by the editor ac knowledging that he was misin formed when he published an- article about John Ward, county clerk, which reflected on some of his offi cial acts. Mr. Ward appears to have been satisfied with this acknowl edgment and the $8009 libel suit which he had brought against the editor has been withdrawn. Engine Sparks Barn Flume. Sparks from the engine of a pass ing O.-W. R. & N. train started a fire in the dry grass along the right of way, which quickly spread to a field on the J. F. McNaught ranch - just south of Hermlston, Umatilla county, setting fire to the Irrigation flume. Between BOO and 7C0 feet of fluming was destroyed. Hermiston Herald. Railroad Fighting W eeds. The Enterprise, Or-'. Record-Chief tain says: ,"The railroad has Its weed burner at work on the branch on its annual assignment. Fighting the weflcts Is a heavy expense to the railroad, as the equipment on the job htre consists of locomotive, two tank cars filled with oil, the burner and way-car for the crew. Flames from burning voil are blown out on the vegetation between the rails and on each side. ' AMVSKMENTS. 'TODAY, TONIGHT ; ONLY WILLIAM FARNUM "SHACKLES OF GOLD." PHIL ADAMS AND GIRLS 'A SYKCOPATED BOUQUKT" TOMORROW MABEL BLONDELL ' "r --REVUE OF MTJSIC AND DANCING. . PAULINE FREDERICK THE GLORY OF CLEMENTINA' Bring or Send the Kiddies Tomorrow. BALLOON MATINEE. . chat so. er. There's a world of pleasure in the Armstrong Baby Dolls' Revue in "Hello, Dearie," now playing; at Oaks Auditorium every afternoon at 3 and evening at 9. Pretty girls, marvelous costumes and " special scenic effects. It's a winner! Don Fulano, the educated horse, will appear here Sunday afternoon and evening; in free exhibition. Bring; the kiddles and picnic all day. JOHN F. CORDRAY- t- millW.WLl liMH C.-.,- "THE LOVE NEST." A Speedy Musical yarce. JUBaOX COLK BR1TT WOOD St'HICHTL'8 MARIONETTES. Mile. Khea & Co. Sweetheart of Dance. AUCTION SALES. At Wilson's Auction House. 10 Furniture! 169-171 Second street. ' RATES FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING In order to earn the more than one-time rate, advertising must run in consecutive issues. On time .12e per Una Two times (each Issue).. 11c per line Three times (each issue). lOo per iln. Seven times (each issue).. Oo per lln. One to six months, per month 12.50 p6r lln. Six to twelve months, per month $2.25 p line The 'above rates apply to all head- lnis with the following exceptions: Sltoafions Wanted. Each insertion .....so per line Help Wanted. Proposals Invited. - Lost ana Jfound. Special Notices. Personal. Funeral Notioes. On. time 15c per line Two tiroes (each issue).. 14c per line Three times (each issue). 13o par line Seven times (each issue). 12c per line One month T..H per line NEW TODAY. Bates Per Line. Daily. Sunday. One time '-lo 2Je Two times (per Issue).. loo lo Three times (per Issue). Ho 18c Seven time, (per Issue). 13e lio One month, dally and Sunday. -3.40 Count fMre words to the line. No ad taken tor leas thaa two lines. Ads run Sundays only charged a one-time rate.. , Advertisement, (except "Pergonals and "Situations Wanted") will be taken over tbe telephone if the ad vertiser is a subscriber to phone, The Oreconian will receive ad vertising by mall provided suffi cient remittance for definite number of issues is sent. Acknowledg-mest will be forwarded promptly. Advertisements are taken for The Daily OreKonian until 7:30 P. U,; for The Sunday Oreconian until U P. M. Saturday. ! i MEETING SOTICES. AL KADER PICNIC, Oaks Park, afternoon ana evening-. Friday, July 2. for Nobles, their ladles and the kiddles. TICK ETS ISSUED ONLY UPON PRESENTATION OF 1922 CARD. Get them NOW at Recorder's Office, 208 Im perial Hotel. Visiting No bles welcome. By order ot v r the Illustrious roioni... HARVEY BECKWITH. Recorder. THE STATED SESSION of Al Ker Temple will be heldT Pythian Building-, West Park and Yamhill, -BaUirCay. -July 22, at JV M. Visiting ' Nobles welcome. By order of the- Illustrious Poten tate. . HARVEY BECKWITH. Recorder. .. GUL REAZEE GROT TO Moonlight ' -dance aboard Bluebird,- Friday, August 4. Bale of tickets announced later. Masonic Eastern Star. "Prophets and frienda invited. Tickets 65 . cent, each. Read next Sunday' paper. , v ,' HARRY A. McRAB. HARMONY- LODGE NO. 12, A. B; AND A, M. Spe cial 'communication Friday, July 21. at 8:30 sharp, for the purpose of conducting funeral services of our late brother. Charles P. - Thomas, of Belton lodge No. 450, A. F. and A. M.. Belton, Mo. Funeral from Holman & Son at 10 A. M. to Rlverview cemetery. Please bing autos. By order of W. M. . . W. M. DELIN, Secretary. MASONIC EMPLOYMENT ' ' BUREAU. Employera needing- help of i any description, telephone Broadway dss. Only Ma sonic heln furnished from this office. No charge to employer or employe. N. H. Atchison, manager. Ma sonic headquarters. Multnomah hotel. PORTLAND LODGE. NO. 65, A F. AND A. M. Stated communication tonight (Fri day) at 8 o'clock. Pythian bldg. Visiting brethren wel come. MASONS. -ATTENTION. All Masons are cordially Invited to attend a dance on the Swan, Friday, July 21. given by Sunnyslde Chapter, Order of De Molay. Admission $i. Boat leaves foot of East Morrison .at P. M. REGULAR meeting v- ry Friday evening at 8 o'clock, 8 11th st. N. Visiting- brothers always welcome. . Members are urged to be present. J. W. DAVIS. N. a SCOTT. Rec Sec THE PORTLAND AUTOMOTIVE TRADES ASSOCIATION Invites all mem bers of the Industry to Join In the River Frolic Friday night, July 21st. The Blue Bird leaves the Jefferson Street Dock 8:30 P. M. Tickets 'SOc per couple. REFRESHMENTS. Why worry about the refreshments? Call George and let him serve Port-O, the finest ot all punches. We serve all assemblies, anywhere any time. Phono for rates: Office. 619-14: Res. 648-61. 506 card party given Friday, 'July 21. by the T. F. B. live wire club at Mac. cabee hall. 8S6V& Washington st. First prize a eack of fl-our. DIED. . KLEIN At Hot Springs, Ark., July 12, J. A. Klein, aged 66 years, member of Masonic fraternity and Multnomah camp No. TT, W. O. W. Remains are at the conservatory chapel of the East S14e Funeral Directors. 414 East Alder street. Notice ot services will appear - in a later Issue. . McALPIN In this city, July 18, Jim R. McAlpin, member of Hassalo lodge, I. O. O. and Ellison encampment. Remains are at the conservatory chapel ot the East Side Funeral Directors, -414 East Alder, Funeral notice later. - FUNERAL NOTICES. SCHOM ACKER In this city. July 20th, Gertrude, aged 57 years, wife of John Schomacker, mother- of Sophie M. and Edward D. Schomacker, and sister of ; Frank and Edward Bentzen of Garden Home, Or., Henry Bentzen of San Fran cisco, Cal., and Mrs. Adale Rlchardgen of Sauvies Island, Or. The funeral service will be held Saturday, July 22d, at 2:80 p. m., at Kin ley' a Mortuary, Montgomery at Fifth. Friends invited. Concluding; service, Crescent Grove Cemetery. WILLENER In Gresham, Or.. July 19th. 1922, Simon Wlllener, aged 34 years, 10 - months, 18 days. Deceased Is survived by a father and mother and one sister In Switzerland. Funeral services will be held tomorrow (Saturday) at 2 p. m., at the chapel of the Skewes Un dertaking Company, corner Third and Clay, under the auspices of the Port . land Schweizer Bund. Friends and ' members of the above order Invited to attend. Interment Rose City cemetery. STUBUNG In -.-this city, July IB, . Charles J.- Stubling, aged 75 years 8 months and 28 days, husband of Anna Stubling of this city. Deceased was a member of the Knights of Pythias and Elks at The Dalles. Funeral services will be held at the conservatory chapel of the East Side Funeral Directors, 414 East Alder street today (Friday), July 21, at 2:30 P. M. Friends Invited. In terment In Rlverview cemetery. KINNEY July 19, at the home of her son, 1047 Corbett street. Annie Chris tine Kinney, age 68 years, wife of the late Jacob Kinney, mother of P. W., W. C, J. C. and Edward Kinney. Re mains are at the residential funeral home of Downing & Benefiel, East 7th j.nd Multnomah streets, where services will be held Saturday. July 22, at 2:00 P. M. Rriends Invited. Interment Mt. iScott cemetery. JASPER July 19th. at the late resi dence. 389 Vj Schuyler street. Mary H.. aged 44 years, wife of Henry A. Jasper and mother of Henrietta L. Jasper of Portland. The funeral service will be held today (Friday) at 10 a. m., at Finley"s Mortuary. Montgomery at Fifth. Friends invited. Concluding service, Mt. Scott Crematorium, pri vate. Please omit Iiowers. HENDRY At the residence, 4142 52d st S. E., July 19, Joseph L. Hendry, aged 7l years, beloved father of D. H. and Geories M. Hendry, both of Portland. The funeral services will be held Sat urday, July 22, at 2 P. M. at the above residence. Interment Mt. Scott cemetery. Arrangements in care of Miller & Tracey. THOMAS At his late residence, Ryan Place. July 18 mzz, Charles v. Thomas, husband of Luclnda Thomas, father of Mrs. Laura Safford. Funeral services will be held at the chapel of Edward Holman & Son, Third and Salmon ets., today (Friday) at 10 o'clock A. M. Interment in Rlverview cemetery ... FARRELL The ' funeral cortege of the late Lucy -arreil win -leave me resi dence. 982 Hawthorne avenue. Satur day, July 22d, at 8:30 a. m. ; thence to St. Stephen's church, where mass will be offered at tf a. m. Interment Rose City cemetery. Arrangements in care of Miller Tracey.- BARBAGELATA The ' funeral cortege of the late John B. Barbagelata will leave the chapel .of Miller & Tracey Friday, July 21, a 1:45 p. m.; thence to St. Michael's church, Fourth and Mill streets, where services will be held at 2 p. m. Interment at Mt. Scott . cemetery. KELLY The funeral cortege of the late Harriett B. Kelly will leave the chapel of Miller & Tracey. Friday, July 21, at 8:4-5 a. m., tlience to St. Mary's pro Cathedral, Fifteenth and Davis, where mass will be offered at 9 a. m. Inter ment Mt. Calvary cemetery. KOCH The funeral services of the late Adele Koch will be held today (Fri day), July 21, at 10 A. M. at the chapel of Mlllery & Tracey. Interment Rose City cemetery. CABD OF THANKS. We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our many friends and neighbors for their assistance, sympathy and many beautiful floral offerings, dur ing our recent bereavement in the lose of our. beloved wife and mother. PESTER A. BROWN AND FAMILY. FTNERAL CABS. LIMOUSINES for funerals, weddings, shopping. Jones Auto Livery. Mar. lie. funeral dtbectors.. SNOOK & WHEALDON Funeral Directors. Belmont at 85th. Tabor 1258. B. M. Culbrandson. R. H. Reed. CHAMBERS CO., INC.. 248-250 Klltlngsworth Ave. Wdln. 3308. OfCUfro UNDERTAKING CO., IVCfl CO Third and Clay. Main 4158. THE PORTLAND MORTUAKYT MORRISON AT 12TH, WEST SIDE. Broadway 0480. lerch undertakers, East Eleventh and Hawthorne, 4 Phone East 0V8L ten HASSAL0 L0.0JL - W. D. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. PORTLAND CREMATORIUM AND MAUSOLEUM PHONE BELL. 687. MILLER & TRACEY Perfect Funeral Service for Less. Independent Funeral Directors. -Washington St., bet. 20th and 21st Sts., West Side. Lady Assistant. Broadway 26L Automatic 018-44. J. P. FINLEY & SON MORTICIANS. PHONE MAIN 4322. MONTGOMERY AT FIFTH ST. A. D. Kenworthy. R. S. Henderson. A. D. Kenworthy Co. 5804 92d St., Lents. Automatic S18-21. HOLMAN & SON (Founded In 1854.). ' FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Talrd and Salmon Sts. Main 607. McENTEE & EILERS Funeral parlors with all the privacy of home. 10th and Everett Sts. Phones: Broadway -'133, Auto. 381-33. EAST SIDE FUNERAL DIRECTORS F. S. DUNNIXG. INC.). . "The Family Sets the Price." '414 East Alder St. Phones: East 62. East 9774. A. R ZELLER CO. 592 Williams Ave. Phone East 1088. PORTLAND BUSINESS BULLETIN ACCORDION PLEATING. CUT SEAM, hem, machine-pleat skirt, 75c; hemstitching; mail orders solicit ed. Eastern. Novelty Mfg. Co., (SoVs 6th ASSAYER8 AND ANALYSTS. MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE, 112 2d St. Gold, silver, platinum bought. MATHS. DR. McMAHON, baths, Portland; steam showers, plunges, tubs, all for 35c; till your friends. 4th and Washington. CELLULOID BUTTONS. THE IRWIN-HODSON 3S7 Wash. Bdwy. 434. COMPANY, Tabor 1254. CHIROPRACTIC. IWUY WflT YMI0 Thousands are tak till I llUI I UU ing Chiropractic dalh and regaining health. Dr. Margaret Haynie. 315 Swetland Blag. Bdwy. 6.B5. CHIROPODISTS. WILLIAM, Estelle, Florello and DeWane - DeVeny, the only aclentlf 1c chiropo dists and arch specialists In city. Par lora 802 Gerlinger bldg., southwest cor ner Second and Alder sts. Main 1301. DR. O. O. FLETCHKR Foot troubles scientifically corrected, lady assistant. 612 Morgan bldg. Main 8762. DR. U. S. G. AND MRS. FLETCHER. Modern Chiropodist. SelllnB-Hlrsch bldg. 386 Washington st. Main 3718. COLLECTIONS. NETH & CO.. Worcester bldg.. Broad way 7596. No collections, no charges. DENTISTRY. BR, B. E. WRIGHT Third Floor Raleigh Bldg. Corner of Sixth and Washington Sta Broadway 7219. Automatic- 2119. WITHOUT PAIN We Can Prove This DR. A. W. KEENE Your "Teth Sleep" While We Work. Above Majestic 'Theater. 351 Wash, st. DETECTIVE. O. C. PRITCHARD, private detective; day calls. Main 8604; night calls. Auto. 614-10. 1333 Northwestern Bank bldg. DOG AND CAT HOSPITAL. ROSE CITY VETERINARY HOSPITAL. E. 7th and Grant sts.; both phones; day and night service: 3 veterinarians. ELECTRICAL REPAIRING. MOTORS REWOUND r and ' repaired HtnT ;ht in n Kor.n 3 NICHOLS ELECTRIC WORKS, Phone 527-27. 226 Main St. LAWYERS. E. W. EASTMAN, lawyer. 528 Chamber , or commerce bldg. JEFFERY'S and Violin 9270. CONCERT and Piano ORCHESTRA Studio. Tabor OPTOMETRISTS. Out of the High-Kent District. xears experience. Consult us free. . Thousands of satisfied patrons. Dr. Samuel Goodman, asso ciate optometrist. Main 2124. Chas. W. Goodman. 209 Morrison. WHY PAY MORE ? Glasses in gold-filled frames .JW3W fitted to your eyes. S2.50: double vision glasses at low prices, satisfaction guaranteed. Dr. A. E. Hurwltz. optometrist. 223 Firot st. OPTICIANS. DR GEORGE RUBEN STEIN, veteran optician; eyes- tested, glasses fitted, broken -lenses duplicated very reason ably. 226 Morrison st. Main 51. PRINTING. 1000 Letter Heads . .. 3MM) Envelopes 1(100 Bill Heads 1000 Statements 1000 Cards CASH PRINTERY. ...$4.75 ... 4.75 ... 4.75 ... 4.75 MAIN 5134. PRINTING V. W. BALTE3 & Co., 1st and Oak. Bdy. 7165. 511-65 PATENT ATTORNEYS. R. C. WRIGHT, registered patent at torney 25 years: If invention really valuable see attorney. 601 Dekum bldg. PAINTING. PAPERING, painting, tinting; work guar anteed. O. E. Suderstrom. Sell. 1493. IHPE REPAIRING. PIPE? Repairs by experts. rilLO pipe Shop, 272 Wash. PHYSICIANS. DR. R. A. PHILLIPS. Broadway build ing, stomach, bowels, liver, kidney, bladder, rectal, prostate and female disorders, without operation. 8ANITAKIOI. BELLEVIEW SANITARIUM REST CURE, INVALID AND CON VALESCENT HOME. STANDING IN ITS OWN BEAUTIFUL 6 ACRES OF GROUND OF SHADE TREES. EX CELLENT HOME COOKING AND' THE BEST OF CARE. FOR TERMS, APPLY TO .SUPERINTENDENT. LENTS, OREGON. Foster and Spring Roads. Phone Auto. BIB-IM. 1 SPECIALTY MANUFACTURING. SPECIALTY mfg. by skilled mechanics, patents developed. Kauffman Mfg. Co., 2S8 Union ave. East 345. TRANSFER AND STORAGE. OREGON TRANSFER CO., 474 GHsan St. Broadway 138L DRAYAGE. STORAGE. Four Warehouses on Terminal Tracks. 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 st. FLORISTS. U4 WttNneton street Established 1890, Main Z60. Flowers for All Occasions Artistically Arranged. Roses and Orchids a Specialty. Phone Atwater 0753 328 MORRISON PORTLAND HOTEL Account. Solicited. Tonseth Floral Co. Finest Floral Arrangements for Funerals. Wt Washington, Bet. 4th and 5th Sts. Phone Broadway 4527. Smith's Flower Shop Portl&nd'B Progressive Florists. We spe cialize in funeral designs. 141 H Sixth, opposite Meier Frank's, Mala 73U, FLORISTS. 25 JAAIN HOT HOUSES ?' 7709 ' WtOROWOIiRuWMlUKW GrvaestTttrietu MornsonStbeiwetnsyJi Uluiays Freshy MONUMENTS. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS 268 4th St., Opp. City Hall. NEC BROS. OTTO SCHUMANN MARBLE WORKS " ' QUALITY MEMQKIALS g. THIRD STS. tHOVE E.T43 NEW TODAY. MORTGAGE LOANS Bnnlnrns properties 6. Residence loans low rates. Installment repay ments If den i red. Loans promptly cTosed, - A. H. Birrell-Gill Co. S1U-Z19 Northwestern Bank Building FLUFF RUGS Hade from your old worn-out carpets, Saves half the prfce of new ruga. Send your rags and woolen cloth. Mail Orders. Send for Booklet. 0x12 bugH. tsteain Cleaned. $1.W East 8580. 188 . 6tn St. MIKTUWttbl KUG CO. Edward E. Goadey Co. MOIt'l'UAUU LOANS Cnlted K tales Bank Buildlnc REAL ESTATE. A REAL BARGAIN 100x100 on East Water Street, between Morrison and Haw thorne Avenue. We are offer ing; this quarter block 20 less than the present market value. For further particulars see BEVERW INVESTMENT 210 Lewis BldK. CO- WANT TO RENT or Buy on Terms 10 acres or less, with rood house, poultry house; near school, on erood road, within m mile. Portland. AV 1)9, OREGONIAN FOR SALE. BUSINESS CORNER. 50x100. 9TH AND FLANDERS STREETS. $21 .000. 4S1 TILLAMOOK ST. EAST 0439. For Sale Flat and Apartment Property. I HAVE an apartment house of nine rooms, light housekeeping, everything clean, a lull basement, furnace heat, electric and gas lights, cheap. By owrer Bdwy. 2789. 12-ROOM furnished apartments, 1200; am selling on account of sickness; must be sold this week: some terms. East 8325. For Salts Beach Property. NEDONNA. Tillamook county's latest and best beach resort. Fronts Roosevelt high way, R. R. station on property, fine beach, abundance of driftwood, close to Nehalem bay, excellent salmon fish ing, crabs, clams, salt water fishing. Opening offer lots $175 and up, 25 cash. $5 per mo. L. A. Mathison Co., agents. 202 Allsky bldg. Aut. 527-69. FURNISHED 3-room cottage, Saltair. Tillamook beach; 1300. Box 37. Forest Grove. Or. WILL sacrifice 28 lots In Maple add. to Ocean Park, WaBh., $10 each. Act quickly. AH 823, Oregonian. i-or Sale LoW ARLINGTON HEIGHTS. VIEW LOTS. Near city park and within walking distance and shopping district. Twelve houses now under construction. J. L. KARNOPP & CO., Special Agents. 319 Ry. Exch. Bldg. Broadway 6755. ROSE CITY PARK CORNER, $000. Located on the N. E. corner of 53d and Hancock, 50x100; a beautiful cor ner, sidewalks and curbs, graded street, fine surroundings. Owner tick, must sell at $0U0. RITTER, LOWE & CO., Realtors, 2M-2-3-5-7 Board of Trade Bldg. CHOICE OF ALAMEDA. 80x100 on Bryce ave. between Glenn ave.- -and Regents drive, beautiful homes on each side; a real exclusive site; price low; restricted to one home. W. M. Utnbdenstock & OST, 210 Oregon bldg. Bdwy. 165S. Evenings Win. 2726. IRVINGTON SNAP. 100x100 at northeast corner of 24th and Thompson, suitable for one or two houses, about two feet above grade. All improvements In and paid. Prlo. $3500, cash or terms. J. F. STAVEY, Macleay Bldg. ROSE CITY PARK $775. BELOW THE HILL. 50x100 lot on E. 39th St., 3 block, north of Sandy: all imp. in and paid. Grab this buy at $775. HENDERSON-BAN KUS CO.. 228 Henry Bldg. Bdwy. 4754. 50x100 LOTS, $350, $450; 10 per cent cash; closo to car, stores and school; 10 minutes' .walk from Kenton indus trial center; covered with bearing fruit. . JOHNSON-KELLY CO. 806 Board of Trade Bldg. Bdwy. 3860. ALAMEDA PARK LOT $050. Choice lot on Glenn ave., east front, 2d lot north of Mason St.; all imp. paid. HENDERSON-BANKUS CO.. 228 Henry Bldg. Bdwy. 4754. Sunday, phone Tabor 6:0. VALUABLE quarter block on Belmont st.; paved end paid; real value $600; mtg. $2000 for 2 years at 7 per cent; need money quick; $1300 cash takes my $4000 equity. Owner, Mr. Smith, Broadway 1800. ALAMEDA PARK $1000. BELOW THE HILL. 50x100 lot on E. 24th st.. near Rei gents' drive: all imp. in and paid. HENDERSON-BANKUS CO.. 22R Henry Bldg. Bdwy. 4754. LOTS $1 DOWN. $1 WEEK. Cement walks, gas, electricity, close to school. -i acres, $8 down, $S a month. Acres $10 month. , ROGER W. CARY. 1219 N. W. Bank Bldg. SNAP Two beautiful lots in Waverly Heights, close to school and carline; on the hill; improvements all In and paid for; $750 cash. "Call owner, Edw. Kleist, Sellwood 2238. 508 E. 25th St. WESTMORELAND LOT $700. Level 50x100 lot on E. 21st st. near Tolman; all imps, in and paid; $700, on easy terms. HENDERSON-BANKUS CO.. 228 Henry Bldg. Bdwy. 4754. BIG SACRIFICE. TO CLOSE DEAL. ' 6 lots, corner Going and East 14th St. Wiedrlck. 400 Prescott street. Wal nut 2006. LOTS 100X100. $8 DOWN. $8 month. $575. Water, gas, tricity. Alberta car. ROGER W. CARY. 1210 N. W. Bank Bldg. eleo LAUKELLHURST Choice lot on Laurel hurst ave.. between Imperial and Buena Vista aves. ; ideal location; two blocks from car; remarkable bargain at $1200. Phone owner. Bdwy. 7744. 60x100 LOT in Kenton, $800, all lien. P"d' JOHNSON-KELLY CO. 806 Board of Trade Bldg. Bdwy, 3860. $350 CASH or $375 terms for ten days only; three choice lots near carline; beautiful trees. Tremont Place addl tion.. Phone 645-45. TWO LOTS, corner 25th and KUlings worth ave., at a sacrifice; cost $17ut; will sell for $850. See Barrand, with Sturm Kefer Co.. 214 5th St. Main 2458. 60x100 LOT on Stafford street, 1 block east of Alblna ave., $600, $100 cash. JOHNSON-KELLY CO. 806 Board of Trade Bldg. Bdwy. 3860. WOODSTOCK -acres, $600 each, $50 cash and $10 or $15 per month- Fred V Spear. 5520-65th S. E. Auto 619-19. FOR SALE Good corner lot, 17 East Davis; also quarter block, 18 E. Gli san: on terms. Phone owner. E. 2704. EAST view lot on Montgomery drive, near Vista ave., (1400. Bdwy. 6507.