THE MORXIXG OREGONIAX. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 30, 1923 " 13 TESTIFY E CASE Tacoma Probe of Major's Death to Be Extensive. WITNESSES TRAVEL FAR livery Bit of Evidence Available Is to Be Presented to Fed eral Grand Jury. PL'GET SOUND BUREAU. Seattle, Wash., Aug. 29. Every bit of evi- dence and information that the United States government has gath ered regarding the killing of Major Alexander Cronkhite at Camp Lewis. September 25, 1918, will be spread before the federal grand jury at Tacoma next month. Witnesses who have previously appeared in con nection with the case and other per sons who claim or are supposed to have information have been called from near and far. Press dispatches yesterday from Providence, R. I., and Washington, D. C. to the effect that important witnesses had been subpenaed in both of these cities might have been duplicated from a score of other cities. The witnesses will come to Tacoma from all directions, for the number of persons who are supposed to know something about the Cronk hite case is very large. Wltnense Scattered Afar. Since the demobilization of the forces concentrated at Camp Lewis at the time Major Cronkhite was killed, these witnesses have gone about their businesses in all parts of the country. The grand jury is to be empaneled on September 9. The Cronkhite wit nesses have been called to appear on September 15. There will be nearly, if not quite 100 of them. Federal officers in this district have refused to discuss the case or the nature of the evidence to be presented, but it is known that the government is determined to put be fore the jury everything that has been learned and to open up every lead that Indicates a possible solu tion of the mystery. On only one point are the federal officials at all outspoken at this time and this Is in the declaration that the grand jury is not to be influenced to fix the crime of killing Cronkhite on any person other than as the fall spread of evidence may suggest. The statement of J. W. Selden, prosecuting attorney of Pierce county, that "the department of Jus tice is trying to square itself and make Captain Robert Rosenbluth the goat" is indignantly repudiated. Captain Rosenbluth and Sergeant Roland Pothier are among the wit nesses to be brought to Tacoma. In March, 1921, in Providence, Pothier was said to have admitted firing the shot that killed Cronk hite and to have pleaded guilty to the charge of involuntary man slaughter. In a confession which he subse quently retracted Pothier accused Captain Rosenbluth of having insti gated the crime. Rosenbluth was ai- rested and released on bonds, but after investigation and Pothier's re traction of his confession the charge against Rosenbluth was withdrawn and his case dismissed by order of the attorney-general. At that time Attorney-General Daugherty ques tioned the jurisdiction of the federal government in the matter, as Cronk hite had been killed while at target practice on a part of the Camp Lewis reservation to which the gov ernment had not then acquired full title. Attitude la (hmcrd. On this point the attitude of the attorney-general's office has been changed on the advice of Thomas P. Revelle. district attorney for west ern Washington. Before taking this office Revelle in his private prac tice, represented a concession com pany which resisted the effort of Pierce county to collect taxes on the ground that it was located on gov ernment property. The government title to this location corresponded at the time to its title to the land on which Cronkhite met his death. The state supreme court decided in favor of Revelle's client, and this is held to establish the government's title and its jurisdiction over the scene of the Cronkite killing. Settlement of this question ofJ jurisdiction was necessarily pre cedent to further inquiry into the case by a federal grand jury. Re velle was called back to Washington last March for & conference with the attorney-general, and the decision to proceed with the inquiry and to semble all possible information for presentation to a federal jury in this district is believed to have been reached at that time. REWARD TO BE PAID OUT $1200 Offered for Capture of C.A.SKat to Be Distributed. SALEM, Or.. Aug. 29. (Special.) The reward of $1200 offered for the arrest and conviction of C. A. Sloat, ex-Marion county school teacher, who is now serving a life term in the state penitentiary here for a statutory offense, will be distributed Thursday. More than a dozen offi cers and private citizens have made application for the reward. At the time of Sloat's conviction contributors to the reward were un able to agree on a distribution of the fund and a committee was named to Investigate the several claims. All of the claimants have agreed to abide by the decision of this committee with relation to dis tribution of the reward. GRANGE WATCHING SUIT Attack Upon Income Tax Measure Takes Master to Salem. SALKM. Or.. Aug. 29. (Special.) C. E. opence, master of the Oregon state grange, vas in Salem today conferring with the attorney-general with relation to a suit filed in the circuit court hore yesterday to pre vent the secretary of state from placing on the ballot at the Novem ber election the graduated income tax measure initiated by the grange. It was said tonight that Mr. Spence had requested notification of the date of the hearing, but had not intimated that the grange will take any part in the legal proceedings. EFFICIENT GUARD ASKED General White Gets Letter From War Department. SALEM. Or., Aug. 29. (Special.) 110 WILL In event of war or a great national store, keeping all fixtures and ma emergency tha national guard- will terial. have to take its place as the back bone of the first line of national de fense under present national plans, according: to an official communica tion received today by Brigadier General George A. White, head of the Oregon national guard, from the war department. f Just how to develop the national guard to its highest point of effi ciency under the limited appropria tions provided by congress is the serious problem which the war de partment faces, and suggestions were asked of General White on economy plans during the next year. "The announcement of the war department policy with regard to a national position in readiness," the communication said, "makes it nec essary that all of the 18 national FEMINIZE HERCULES HIPPODROME BILL. TOPS Catherine Sinclair. Catherine Sinclair, who claims the record of being the world's strongest woman, is the feature act of the current bill at the Hip podrome theater. Miss Sinclair gives a series of demonstrations that tend to prove her right to the title of the woman Hercules. With her company she is touring the Ackerman & Harris circuit for the first time in many years. She has been abroad and has spent considerable time with Rarnum & Bailey and theRingling Brothers' combined shows. Miss Sinclair performs some un usual feats of strength, while her assistants provide thrills by their hand-to-hand balancing and diffi cult sommersault acts. guard divisions be dfeveloped to the greatest practicable extent, tha they be prepared at all times for in stant service and that in event of national emergency they be able to hold until such time as our unor ganized reserves can be mobilized. ROCK PILE PROFITABLE ABOUT $9000 IS EARNED IX MONTHS AT KELLY BUTTE. IJeport on Operation by Prisoners Made by Tax Supervision and Conservation Commission. In the last six months the Kelly Butte rock pile, operated by prison ers sentenced to the county jail and under the supervision of Sheriff Hurlburt, has shown a profit of ap proximately $9000, according to i statement submitted by County Aud itor Martin yesterday to the tax sup ervision and conservation commis sion. Sheriff Hurlburt took over the rock pile on February 1, 1922. Since that time, up to August 1, approxi mately 15,600 cubic yards of rock have been crushed with a total value at prevailing market prices of J32, 312.84. Operating expenses of Kelly Butte during the same period have totaled $ 23,233.82, of which $10,710.65 was paid in salaries to deputy sher iff on duty at the quarry, $1400 was paid prisoners, at the rate of 25 cents a day for services, and $11,123.17 was required for supplies. Most of the rock produced was used on county roads, though quite a b't was sold to private contractors The selling price of the county rock is the same as that of private con cerns, being $2.40 a yard for screen ings, $2.25 for medium and $2 for coarse rock. WATER FAMINE AVERTED New Dam at Bull Run Lake Gives Storage Enough for City. For the first time in many years Portland has experienced a summer without a water famine or shortage of any kind, according to L. S. Kaiser, superintendent of the water bureau, yesterday. The reason for the adequate sup ply of water this summer, according to Mr. Kaiser, was the storage sup ply of water at Bull Run lake, made possible through the construction of a huge dam. "Last summer we had several days when we faced a dangerously low water supply, but this summer, even on the hottest days, there has been an ample supply. This is due to the fact that we could draw on the lake storage. It is also due in a measure to the fact that the peo ple are observing sprinkling rules far better than heretofore." SCHOOL VOTE COUNTED Majority in Favor of tJnlon trict Found to Be 208. OREGON CITY, Ore., Aug. (Special.) A canvass of the Dls- 29. re- turns of the recent election held for the purpose of organizing a union high school for district number 1, was made today. The official count was: Union High school, 461; against, 253. The majority vote in favor was 208. The board of directors for this union high school district are J. Colman. Aurora; P. A. Weber, Can by; George G. Randall, Oregon City; C. O. Cole, Canby, and F. J. Krax berger, Aurora. The first board meeting has been called by County Superintendent Vedder to be held at Sheldon's drug store, Canby, August 31. at 8 P. M. Keedsport to Be Re-Lighted. MARSHFIELD. Or., Aug. 29. (Special.) Reedsport, after being lightless for some time, will have electricity again and announcement is made that service will be given by a company newly formed to take over the plant and operate it. Sixty days is the limit set for resumption of lighting. The'company has plans ready for extension of service lines and added equipment, so all sections of the city can be served. A num ber of local Reedsport men are In terested In the revival and hold stock in the company. The com panv will onen an electrical suadIv fid I 1 if t & COFFEY CONTINUES TO GAIN IN RECOUNT Contestant Is Overhauling Kirkwood Rapidly. LEAD CUT TO 34 VOTES Fight of Banks for Senatorial Nomination Makes Xo Gain, AVhile Campbell Loses. If John B. Coffey can keep up the pace set in the second day of the recount, he will win a place on tne reuublican legislative ticket i November without difficulty. H needs 34 more votes to tie R. J. Kirkwood, low man on the official ticket. The recount yesterday disclosed a gain of one vote for Coffey and a loss of six votes for Kirkwood a net gain for Coffey of seven. Added to the 49 votes recovered by Coffey in the first day of the check of ballots, this gave the contestant 56 of the coveted 81 votes needed to defeat Kirkwood when the recount opened. Coffey Forces Surprised. The Coffey forces had no hope that the; big gain of the first day would be repeated, for the two pre cincts counted Monday were No. 201 that in which fraud was disclossed by the Hall-Olcott recount, and No 179, where an unusually heavy Kirk wood vote led Coffey supporters to believe that the results might have been at the expense of their candi date. Thirteen precincts were count ed yesterday, and with similar re sults in days following it would re quire only five days to put Coffey in. the lead. As more than 400 precincts" are scheduled to be counted, it Is ex pected that the recount will last several weeks. Banks Makes Xo Progress. W. W. Banks, who is contesting the vote given W. J. H. Clark, can didate for the republican nomina tion as senator from the joint dis trict of Multnomah, Clackamas and Columbia counties, is believed to be pursuing an almost hopeless fight, unless the canvass discloses fur ther fraud on a scale rivaling that unearthed in No. 201. More than 140 votes behind when he began the count, Banks has gained but five votes in the first two days of the official checks. Banks shortened the gap between himself and Clark by eight voten Monday, but lost a net of three votes in the canvass yesterday. The count showed a gain of one vote and loss of four votes in the Banks' column yesterday, with gain of one and loss of one in the Clark list. Gordon Gains One Vote. Herbert Gordon gained one vote yesterday, a total gain of nine. E. R. Campbell lost five votes yesterday, a total loss of six since the count began. Louis Kuehn, whose stand ing was not affected by the count Monday, lost in greater numbers than any candidate yesterday being counted out of 10 votes, four of which were dropped in precinct No. 62. Routine of the canvass was light ened by the humorous discovery in precinct No. 59, located in the vicin ity of the Multnomah club. On all but 10 of the white ballots issued to republican voters in that precinct the name of "L. S. Steger" was writ ten in round, feminine hand where the voter was supposed to WTite in the name of a favorite precinct com mitteeman. Apparently the name had been written in before the voters were handed their ballots. There were no competitors and Steger received 18 votes. Mrs. Steger was a member of the day board which issued the ballots, Steger of the night counting board In this precinct. Precincts canvassed yesterday were: Nos. 3. 7, 42, 44, 51, 52, 58, 59, 62, 66. 70, 71 and 71. INTEREST IN FAIR KEEN Coos and Curry Association Has Hopes of Big Success. MARSHFIELD, Or., Aug. 29. (Spe cial.) President Dement and Secre tary Whitaker of the Coos and Cur ry Fair association, of Myrtle Point, fctlieve their efforts to enlarge the fair this year will be successful and result in the best in several years. The fair came near being a failure in 1921, largely on account of the condition of the highways leading to that city. The fair will be held dur- r.g the week of September 13 and last four days. Promise of closer relations with the affair are being made from all sections of the county and exhibitors will offer more enthusiastic support than in the past. HOP PICKING IS BEGUN Crop in Canby District Seems to Be of Good Quality. CANBY, Or., Aug. 29. (Special.) Hop-picking began on Charles Kraxberger's farm this morning, and indications point to a much better crop than was anticipated shortly before the recent rain. The yield will average about 8000 pounds. Had weather conditions been more favorable in the early summer Mr. Kraxberger would have harvested at least 10,000 pounds. Pickers will be paid one cent i pound. This year's hops are of ex cellent quality. The Kraxberger hops have been contracted to McN'ess Brothers of Portland. FIRST BARTLETTS SOLD Carload of Rogue River Pears Brings $3.35 at Auction. MEDFORD, Or, Aug. 29. (Spe cial.) The first carload of Rogue river Bartletts of the 1922 fruit eason was sold at auction Monday rternoon on the Chicasro market at 13.35 a box, and the pears were from he Bear creek orchards. Guy W. Conner also eold a carload of Bart letts on the same market at S3. 25 a box. Several more sales of Roeue river Bartletts were scheduled for this afternoon on the Chicago and New York markets, the latter price being ,3.60 a box Monday. PROMINENT WOMAN DIES Mrs. Viola A. Gill Passes at Chambers. Prairie, Wash. OLYMPIA, "Wash., Aug. 29. (Special.) Mrs. Viola A.. Gill, wife of Major Edwin S. GUI, state, eu- pervisor of industrial Insurance died last night at ChamLers prairie where she has been making her home for some time. Since 1903 when she became a resident of Se attle. Mrs. Gill had been active in various women's organizations, in cluding the Women's Century club. Eastern Star and American Legion auxiliary. Mrs. Gill (nee Messenger) was a native of New York state and was left an orphan at an early age, In 18S4 she came to Ashland, Or., and in 1889 entered the' Oregon Medical school, where she studied two years. She then took up nursing, which she followed until her mar riage to Major Gill in 1898. Funeral services will be held to morrow afternoon at 3:30 from the Mills chapel in this city, Rev. T. H. Simpson officiating. The Olympia chapter of the Eastern Star will be in charge. Interment will be in the Masonic cemetery. Truthful Detective Avers Coyotes Like Hoppers. Animals Around Port Orford Have Characteristics of Pest, It Is Alleged. COYOTES in the vicinity of of Port e ' j Oiford are feeding upon grass hoppers and themselves are taking on some of the characteristics of their prey, according to Inspector Tichenor, truthful detective, who're turned to duty at police headquar ters last night after his vacation. He claims that he is not a nature faker, but is telling the exact facts as he saw them. "I was hunting deer near Calf s prairie," he paused to light his corn cob pipe and fixed sorrowful eyes upon his auditors, as though con scious that he was the object. of sus picion. "And I didn't see a deer. When I looked down into a lower elevation, however, I saw a coyote jumping aimlessly into the air. He puzzled me. As I knew there would b- no deer in his vicinity, I tried dozen times to draw a bead on him but every lime I aimed he jumped before I could pull the trigger." His eye3 became more sorrowful as though he realized he was about to makea statement that would be disbelieved. , "I killed him. Bullet never touched a hair. Went in one eye and out the other. When I walked to him I got into the midt of thousands, millions billions of grasshoppers. And then I thought, maybe that coyote was eat ing them. I cut his stomach open and he had been dining heartily. There was about a hatful (Tichenor wears size 19) of grasshoppers in his stomach, a couple of mice, what I took to be a grouse and a few bits of bone. He must have made count less hops into the air to catch, so many hoppers on the wing. "Don't tell me a coyote is smart. He would have had a more comfort able meal if he had lain down w!th his mouth open and eaten them they jumped into it." The corncob pipe was out when he finished, as were those who listened The tobacco must have been washed ashore from some wreck. SCHOOLS TO FIGHT PEST State Superintendent Sends Out Data on' Pine Blister Rust. SALEM, Or., Aug. 29. (Special.) J. A. Churchill, state superintendent of schools, is sending out literature to 7000 teachers in Oregon dealing with the white pine blieter rust, which, reports indicate, is destroy ing many thousands of dollars' worth of valuable timber in differ ent parts of the state. It is the purpose of the state su perintendent that the teachers shall instruct their pupils how to detect the disease, which usually is found on white pine trees, currants and gooseberries. Presence of the dis ease, according to the literature, should be reported to the state su perintendent of schools, who later will transmit the reports to the gov ernment officials at Washington.!' Inlet Road - Near Completion. NORTH BEND, Or., Aug. 29. (Special.) Wieder & Condron, sub contractors on the Kentuck Inlet Giasgo highway, which will give the residents of the inlet the first out let for vehicles, will complete the road this week and all that remains is to construct a bridge of about 70 feet in length until the ranchers can use the thoroughfare. The in let. is on the east side of Coos bay, and the traffic will cross to North Bend on the ferry Roosevelt, main tained by the county.. Peninsula Mermaids "Win. Peninsula park won a dual swim ming meet from Sellwood park yes terday in the Sellwood pool, 44 to 33. The meet was divided into two classes. Only girls participated. Marie Cody won the free style 50 yard dash in the older girls' class, and Rosemary Lepoux won the same event in the younger girls di vision. Marie Cody also won the breast stroke for older girls, and Eileen Driscoll for younger girls. Motor Accidents Decrease. SALEM, Of., Aug. 29. (Special.) Reports received by the secretary of state from state traffic officers all over Oregon Indicate a steady decline in the number of motor ve hicle accidents. Some of the traffic officers have complained to the sec retary of state that because tt the improvement in traffic conditions they have been unable to make any showing in arrests or violations. Reedsport Highway Develops. MARSHFIELD, Or., Augr. (Special.) Reedsport's outlet ASPIRIN Say "Bayer" and Insist! ' Unless you see the name "Bayer"! on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twenty-two years and proved safe by millions for Colds Toothache Earache Neuralgia Headache Lumbago Rheumatism Pain. Pain Accept only which contains Handy boxes of "Bayer" package proper directions, twelve tablets cost few cents, ties of 24 Druggists also sell bot and 100. Aspirin 1b the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester o allcyilcacld. highway on the lower TJmpqua river is advanced by the recent letting of the Scottsburg-Mill creek sec tion to A. C. Hanson for $52,000, and there remains but 3 miles to let to complete the highway from Reedsport to Scottsburg, where travelers will strike the old Drain highway, which is in good condition and has served the ranchers of the lower Umpqua for many years. The last unit of 3 miles will be the most expensive section, being most ly rock work along the bluffs of the river. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND, Auk. 29. Maximum tem perature, 74 degrees: minimum. 61 de grees. River reading. 8 A. M-, 3.8 feet; change in last 24 hours, none. Total rain fall (5 P. M. to 5 P. M.), trace; total rainfall since September 1, .1921. 38.12 inches; normal rainfall since September 1, 45.07 inches; deficiency of rainfall since September 1, 1921, 6.95 inches. Sunrise, 5:28 A. M.; sunset, 6:56 p: M. Total sunshine, 5 hours 5 minutes; possi ble sunshine. 13 hours 28 minutes.. Moon rise, 2:33 F. M., August .30; moonset, 3 2:16 A. M., August 31. Barometer (re duced to sea level), 5 P. M-, 29.17 Inches; relative humidity, 5 A. M., 91 per cent; noon, 86 per. csnt; 5 P. M-, 72 per cent. THIS WEATHER. Wind, STATIONS. Weather. 5 5 5 s -2 3 s 3 3 a i Baker" 70) SSiO.OlOISW Rain Boise 64 8Si0.32. .JSB Pt. cloudy Boston ... 611, 78i0.10. . SW Clear Calgary ... 40 8610.00.. E Clear Chicago ... 66 70 0 . 02 12 M Clear Denver ... 66 84 0.01 .. NB Cloudy Ues Moines 60 78t0. 00 .. NW Cloudy Eureka 56 6410.00 .. W Clear Galveston.. 80 8810.00 12 SE Clear Helena ... 60 84jo.00..NE Cloudy luneauf 54! .,. Kan. City. 74 92I0.00..S Clear 1. Ang-eles. 66 880.00 10 W Clear " idarshfield.l 54! 60. 001. . (NW Cloudy Medford ..I 50 2i0. 00J12 NW Clear .Min apollft. I 52! 76(0.00 .. SB Pt. cloudy N. Orleans. 78 92:0. 00.. s Pt. cloudy New Tork. 80 78 0.00 22 SW Clear X. Head... 54 58i0.00 .. W Cloudy Phoenix ... 80J110jO.OO . . S Clear Pocatello .. 64! 82 0.00 .. S Clear Portland .. 61 74'0.00..NE Pt. cloudy toseburg . 56 72;0.O0..N Pt. cloudy Sac'mento . 60 86i0.00ll0 S Clear St. Louis... 70 9210. OOl. . NW Clear Salt Lake.. 6 88i0.20 10S Cloudy " San Diego. 68 760.00 . . !W Clear San Fran'.. 54 86:0.00 28 W Clear Seattle 52 64j0.00 .. NW Clear Siikat . t . . I Spokane ... 70 9210.00 .. E Pt. cloudy Tacoma I 7410.00 .. N Clear Tatooah Is. 52 54j0.OOjlOfSW Cloudy Valdezt ..I tS0 I. .1 1.. W. Walla.. I 7810210.00 .. SE Cloudy Waah'ton .1 66 84-0.00 . . SW Clear Winnipeg . 44 76:0. 00!.. S Clear Yakima ! 541 960.00! Calm. Pt. cloudy tA. M. today. JP. M. preceding day. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity- Showers; south westerly winds. Oregon and Washington Showers; cooler in east portion; moderate south westerly winds. Portland's Best Dental Office Semler's fees are very low for the dependable, high-standard quality just about half those charged by the one-chair dentist. All work guaranteed 15 years. Novocaine Eliminates All Pain THAT'S OlTR GUARANTEE TO EVERY PAT1KST - Teeth Extracted by Nitrous Oxide Gas Crown and Bridge Work Rubber Plates Repair Broken Plates FILLINGS OP ALL KLDS Dr. Harry Semler DENTISTS Second Floor Allsky Bldg. Third and Morrison Main 6576 Dr. A. B. Stiles with this office. AMUSEMENTS. THIRTY ACRES OF FCSTl OPEN DAIL.Y. Special Engragrement BUSBY'S ALABAMA MINSTRELS DAILY AT 3 AND 9 Every Wed. , Children's Day Free Rides and Free Shows for Boys and Girls Under 12 Yrs. , Dancing, Swlmmlnfr, Skating, t hutiner, Sports, Monkeys 6C Fare From First and Alder. The Elks Frolic Here Saturday Nlcht, September 2 Come Early! CoiitiiiuuuH (Show, t to 11 1. M. R Vnriftien B. UIVEX MOORE In "He- norted Missin." CATHISK1JK SIN CLAIR & CO., "Smash-Bang Movelty." Children, all times 10o Adults, Mats 0o Eves. 89o MAiR'K f C.7ZW iMTs7a CffJ lr1iKH.Ls)au iigy.llCJ t Kamous Ex-Bandit anu Ex-Preacher AI. JENNINGS CO. in "THE LASH OS' THE LAW" "ULTON & BURT in "HANDS DP" Gallerlni Sinters, AVolter Weems l'age Green "Silent Funsters" DELMOafi AND LEE DANCING Tonight and every night except Sunday lOUNCIL CREST PARK t Nearly at II I El' 1 1HIA1 HI "LII B EeJ AMTSESTENTS. THE CIRCLE THEATER Fourth as Washington. Opes from It o'clock in the morales nntn 4 o'clock th following? morntn. TOO LATKTO CLASSIFY. FOR SALE Royal cleaner, good new, bargain for cash. Bdwy. 2164. A ACTION 8ATJE9. At Wilson's Auction House. 10 Furniture. 169-171 Second tret. MEETING NOTICES. OREGON COMMAND. ERY. NO. 1. K. T. Cards and social, Thursday eve- mug. wus. O 1 , IL -uv. r are corrttallv invited to at- C. F. WISGAXD, Recorder. WASHINGTON .LODQR NO. 46. A. F. AND A. M. A! Special com munication i Thursday, August 81. at 1:15 ttt conduct the funeral of brother, Walter W. Hunt. All Invited. Please brlns autos. W. M. - J. H. RICHMOND. Secretary. HARMONY" LODGE. NO. - 12 A. F. and A. M. Special communication this (Wed nesday) at 1:15 P. M.. for the purpose of conducting the funeral of our late Brother George J. Ouimby. a- memoer of Crescent Lodge. No. 86 of -Vermont-Visiting brethren welcome. W. M. DE LIN, Secretary. WASHINGTON LODGE. NO. 46 Special tonight (Wednes day), East Eighth and Burn side streets. M. M. degree 6 to 9 o'clock. After lodge is rlnaed a fathers' and sons meeting will be held. Bring out our sons (18 to 21). Washington Chapter DeMolay will give an entertainment, or der W. M. J. R. RICHMOND, Sec. MASONIC EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. Employers needing help of any description, . teiepnon Broadway 6258. Only Masonic- help furnished from this office. No charge to employer or employe. N. H. Atchloon, manager. Ma sonic headquarters. Multnomah hotel. Meeting will be held Wednesday evening, August 30, 7:30 P. M., at Sunnyside Chapter for discussion of hike to Wahtum lake Sep tember 2. All DeMolays in terested should attend. EUREKA COUNCIL. 204. S. B. A. Members are hereby requested to Attend the funeral of our iate sister, Lucy M. Wol iett, at 2:30 P. M. today (Wednesday). August 30, at Finley's mortuarv. firh and Montgomery. SAMARITAN LODGE. NO. 2, I. O. O. F. Meets Wednesday evenings at 8. N. 11th St., near Stark. . , . initiation team will drill tonight. All members please be present. Visiting brothers always welcome WILLIAM H. POPHAM, N, G. JESSE T. JONES, Rec. Sec. COURT MOUNT HOOD NO. 1, FORESTERS OF AMERICA Meets every Wednesday night at East Side Buslnea. Men's hall. 114 W Grand ava. Social, fourth Wednesday each month. OVER THE TOP POST BAND. MEMBERS, TAKE NOTICE. Meetings will be suspended until after the vacation period. Kindlv return vnnr music books. J. S. HYATT, Manager. BOO PARTY " given bv Laurel i-lnb Wednesday, August 30, 409 Alder St.: 10 prizes; 1 door; play 30 hands. You art cordially Invited. Hall on Washington et. ror rent after noons, Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday nights. Apply Maccabees, Morgan build ing. DIED. GROOCOCK In this city, August 20. Catherine, aged 31 years. Wife of Bert Groocock Jr., daughter of Mrs Mary O'Brien, slBter of Elizabeth and John O'Brien of Portland, and Ella Leavy of Butteville, Or. The remains are at Finley's mortuary, Montgomery at Fifth. Notice of funeral hereafter. PRICE In this city, Aug. 29, George W. Price, age 44 years, late of 685 Irving st. The remains are at Finley's mortuary, Montgomery at 6th. Notice of funeral later. DUNLAP In this city, Aug. 29th, Enid Dunlap. age 28 years. Remains - at the chapel of Smith and Whealdon, Belmont at 85th st. Notice of funeral later. rPNERAI, NOTICES. JORDAN August 28. st the late resi dence, 170 St. Clair street, Eliza Martha Jordan, aged 84 years, mother oi jars. Lewis a. UlarK ana jvirs. George W. Caldwell of Portland. Mrs. . Morton Castor of Los Angeles. Mrs. F. A. Butterfield of Glens Falls, Vt.; Mrs. S. F. Meguire of Douglas, Ariz.; Mrs. Frank Lincoln of Milwaukee, Wis.: Edwin F. Jordan of Flint, Mich., and Theodora M. Jordan of Portland. The funeral cortege will leave Finley's mortuary, Montgomery at Fifth, Thursday morning at 9 o'clock, and pro ceed to St. Mary's cathedral. Fifteenth and Davis streets, where mass will be celebrated at 9:S0 A. M. Friends in vited. Concluding service at Mt. Cal vary cemetery, HUNT The funeral services of the late Walter W. Hunt, who died August 28. 1922. at Tillamook, Or., will be held tomorrow, Thursday, at 2 P. M.t from me runeral cnapel of tne Skewes Undertaking Co., corner Third and Clay. Friends and members of Washing ton lodge No. 48, A. F. & A. M.. and members of American Legion post No. 1 Invited to attend. Services at the grave under the auspices of Washing ton lodge No. 46, A. F. 4 A. M. Inter ment family lot. Mount Scott Park cemetery. ALLISON August 29, at the late resi dence, 441 Eleventh street, Lillle F.. aged 55 years. Wife of T. C. Allison of Portland, mother of Charles E. and sister of Mrs. B. A. Wells of Detroit, Mich. The funeral service will bs held Thursday, August 81, at 2 P. M., from the residence, 441 Eleventh street. Friends invited. Concluding service at Rlvervlew cemetery, private. Kindly omit flowers. SAD8 In this city, August 28. Sarah Elisabeth Eads, aged 60 years, be loved -wife of W. W. Eads and mother of O. H. Mather and R. A. Mather. The funeral services will take place at ths conservatory chapel of the East Side Funeral Directors, 414 E. Alder st.. Wednesday, August 80, at 10:so A. M. interment at mount ouuli ceweiex-y. Friends invited. AKIN The funeral service for the late Franklin S. Akin will be held today rWednesdav). August 30. at 2 P. .M from the Centenary - Wilbur M. E. churoh. East Ninth and Pine streets. Friends Invited. Concluding service Rosa City cemetery. J. P. Finley Son, directors. QUIMBT The funeral service for the lata George J. Qulmby will be held today (Wednesday), August 30. at 2 P. M., at the Portland crematorium. Please omit flowers. J. P. Finley & ' Son, directors. La Qrande papers please copy. WOLLETT The funeral service for the late Lucy May Wollett will be held today (Wednesday), August 30. at 2:30 P. M. at Finley's mortuary. Mont gomery at Fifth. Friends invited. Concluding service Rose City cemetery. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to the kind friends for their help and sympathy and beautiful floral offerings in our sad bereavement, the death of my beloved son, Donald Morrison. JUjtta. v. itir.LJr.ij AND RELATIVES. We wish to thank our friends for tha beautiful flowers and sympathy during the death of our dear little daughter. MR. AND MRS. H. FOSTER FORMAN. FUNERAL CARS. LIMOS1NBS for funerals, weddings, Jones Auto Livery. At. 114. shopping. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. SNOOK & WHEALDON Funeral Directors. Belmont at 85th. Tabor 1258. THE PORTLAND MORTUARY. MORRISON AT 12TH. WEST SIDE. Broadway 0430. LERCH UNDERTAKERS. East Eleventh and Hawthorne. Phone East 0781. C E. Wilson. R. H. Reed. CHAMBERS CO. INC.. . 248-250 Killlngsworth Ave. Wal. 3308. SKEWES UNDERTAKING CO.. Third and-Clay. Main 4152. tend. 'sm. our late M. M. Order JTXEBAI, DIRECTORS. PORTLAND W CREMATORIUM o MAUSOLEUM ' PHONE SELL. 67. MILLER & TRACEY Perfect Funeral Service for Less. Independent Funeral Director Washington St., bet. 20th and 21st. Sts.. West Side. Lady Assistant. Broadway 2W1. Automatic B18-44. J. P. FINLEY & SON MORTICIANS. PHONE MAIN 4322. MONTGOMERY AT FIFTH ST. A. D. Kenwortny. R. S. Henderson. A. D. Kenworthy Co. SS04 92d St.. Lents.' Automatic 618-21. McENTEE & EILERS Funeral parlors with all the privacy of home. 16th and Everett Sts. Phones: Broadway 1M83. Auto. 331-33. HOLM AN & SON (Founded In 1854.) FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Third and Saimon Sts. Main 0507. T SIDE FUNERAL DIRECTORS. If. S. DUNNING. INC.) "The Family Sets the Price." 414 East Alder St. Phonos East 0052. East 0774.- AP 7CI I CD Pfl 592 Williams Ave. 1 111 LLLLXn OUi Phone East 1088. FLORISTS. 354 Washington Main 626S. Flowers for All Occasions Artistically Arranged. Rose and Rare Orchfdfi a Specialty. Quality and Service .Since 18U0. 25 N KOT HOUSES 7709 osr ovarium TILUKini Orwatrsf fariety - ill J JA. - 'tlnnt Qu'altht MorcUoa Sl hitwrn t yfc s7aaaJ7A Tonseth Floral Co. Finest Floral Arrangements for Funerals. 587 Washington, Bet. 4th and 51 h Sts. Phone Broadway 4.W7. Smiths Flower Shop Portland's Progressive Florists. We spe cialize in funeral designs. 141H Sixth, opposite Meier & Frank's. Main 7215. CHAPPELL'S FLOWER SHOP 331 Morrison. N. W. Bank Bldg. Main 6116 Portland business bulletin ACCORDION PLEATING. CUT, SEAM, hem, machine-pleat skirt. 75c; hemstitching; mail orders solicit ed. Eastern Novelty Mfg. Co., 80 5th St. ASSAYER8 AND ANALYSTS. MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE. 142 2d St. Gold, silver, platinum bought. DR. McMAHON. baths, Portland; steam ahowers, plunges, tubs, all for 3oc; tell your friends. 4th and Washington. CKLLt'LOII) BITTONS. THE IRWIK-HOBSON COMPANY, 3S7 Wash. Broadway 3144. CHIROPODISTS. WILLIAM, Kstele, Floreilo and DeWane Devenev. the only scientific cnlropo dlsts and arch specialists in city. Par lors 302 Gerlinger bldg., southwest cor ner 2d and Alder sts. Main uui. DR. O. O. FLETCHER Foot troubles scientifically corrected, lady assistant. 5ia Morgan Bldg. Main Siaz. COLLECTIONS. NETH way & CO.. Worcester bldg.. Broad 7598. No collections, no charge. DANCING. ALISKY DANCING ACADEMY Lessons day, evening; modern, ball, iancy dancing taught. Allsky bldg., 3d and Morrison. Main 4014. Agnes Summers. RINGLER'S dancing school; best In struction, private and class daily. Broadway and Main. Auto. 513-39. DENTISTRY. DR. B. E. WRIGHT .Third Floor Raleigh Bldg. Cornor of Sixth and Washington Sts. Broadway 7219. Automatic 2119. WITHOUT PAIN We Can Prove This DR. A. W. KKENE Your "Teeth SleeD" While We Work. Above Majestic Theater, 351fe Wash. st. DETECTIVES. O. C. PRITCHARD private detective; day calls. Main o864; night calls. Main 27S4. 1333 Northwestern Bank bids. ELECTRICAL REPAIRING. urtTfino nrufnnvn and ISIUIUnO ntUUUilU repaired BOUGHT AND SOLD. NICHOLAS ELECTRIC WORKS Phone 5i'7-27. 2L'fl Main LADIES' TAILORING. V. KASPAR, Royal bldg.. practical ladles' 346 Morrison st. LAWYERS. E. W. EASTMAN, lawyer, 828 Chamber or commerce Ding. M CSIC TEACHERS. PIANO TUNER, 30 years' experience, J. C. LARSON. Res ponslble. Tabor 5307 OPTOMETRISTS. vr Out of the High-Rent District. b.fqB. l ears experience, consult us U&jsS free. Thousands of satisfied patrons. Dr. Samuel Goldman, associate optometrist. Main 2124. Chas. W. Goodman. 809 Morrison, WHY PAY MOKE? 5"i Glasses in gold-filled frames, ?t0 fitted to your eyes, $2.50; Vi" double vision glasses at low rices; satisfaction guaranteed. Dr. A. nurwltz. optometrist, z-a r irai Bt. OPTICIANS. DR. GEORGE RUBEN STEIN, reteran optician: eyes tested, glasses fitted; broken lenses duplicated very reason able. 220 Morrison st. Main 3661. I'RINTING. PRINTING F. W. BALTES & CO.. First at Oak. Broadway 4641 PAINTING. CALL For Painting Signs, Calcimining; Best Reference, Best Material and Work; 2 5 Yea rs' Experience. TABOR 0266 PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING. PAINTING and paperhanglng. first-class work. John conllsK. Hroaaway zn.i. PATENT ATTORNEYS. R. C. WRIGHT, registered patent attor ney 2o years; lr invention reaiiy valu able see attorney. B01 Dekum blng. B PIPES pj epairs by experts. Pipe Shop, 272 Wash. PHYSICIANS. DR. R. A. PHILLIPS. Broadway build ing, stomach, bowels, liver, kidney, bladder, rectal, prostate and female disorde rg. without opera tlon. BELLEVIEW SANITARIUM REST CURE, INVALID AND CON VALESCENCE HOME STANDING IN ITS OWN BEAUTIFUL 6 ACRES OF GROUND OF SHADE TREES. EX CELLENT HOME COOKING AND THE BEST OF CARE. PATIENTS CAN BB TREATED UNDER THEIR . OWN DOCTOR'S CARE. FOR TERMS APPLY TO SUPERINTENDENT. LENTS, OREGON. Foster and Spring Roads. Phone Auto. 61-3. TRANSFER AND STORAGE. 474 Glisan St Bdwy. 1281. DRAYAGE. STORAGE. Four Warehouses on Terminal Tracks. WATCH REPAIRING. DO NOT throw your watch away; I will repair, guaranteed any watch 2 years; prices reasonable; 30 years' experience. Barry Brown, 149 fid., sear Uofrisoa. ' ! St. I PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS g6 4th St.. Onp. City Wnll. NK1' HHPS. OTTO SCHUMANN MARBkJE - ' QUALITY MEMORIALS E. THIRD S.PIME STS. I HOKE E. 73 COGGINS MARBLE & GRANITE CO. Georgia granite "the Stone Kternal." 13.S4 Rodney Ave. Walnut IDS" RATES FCR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING In order to earn tha more than one time rate, advertising uiuai run in consecutive Utsues. One time 12c pir llns Two times (each Issue), .llo per line Three times (each tsMue)..loc ivr line Seven times (each issue) itc per line One to six months, per month 2 50 per line Six to twelve months, per month $2.25 per line The above rates apply to all head ings with the following exceptions: KltuHtlons Wanted. Each Insertion 110 per line Help Wanted, froposalu Invited. Lost and Jountl, .Special Notices, PerxonaL 1 umral Notices. One tune ir,0 pr uni Two times (each issue).. 14o per line Three times (each issue) l;to per line Seven times (each Issue) 12a per line one month ii per line NEW TUO.tr, bates l'er lane. Uully. Sunday. One time nlo 200 Two times (per Issue) ... K,o lllc Three times (per issue).. 14o ixo Seven t!ree (per Issue).. 13o lto One month, daily and Sunday S3.6U Count five words to the lino. No ad taken fcr less than two lines. Ads run Sundays only charged at one-time rate. Advertisements (except "Personals" and "Nit nations Wanted") will be taken over the telephone If the ad vertiser is a siihix'riher to phone. The Oregonian will receive adver tising by mail provided sufficient re mittance for defuiite number of issues is sent. Acknowledgment will be tor warned promptly. Advertisements are taken for The Daily Oreguuian until 7::(0 I'. M., for The Sunday Oregonian until 6 1. M. riaturduy. NEW TO DAT. FLUFF RUGS Made from your old worn-out carpAt 6avt half thm prica of new ruira. fiend your raft and woolen clotti. Mail Ordra. 8end for Book't. 9x12 Ktwrn, Hteam Cleaned, SI .6a EtW JftHO. 18 K. Hill SU NOKT11HKST H,m U CO. MORTGAGE LOANS Bn -linens properties . Henldencfl loans low rate. Installment repay ment if desired Loan promptly closed A. H. Birrell-Gill Co. flfl-211) Northwestern Dnnlt Hulldlng G. F. McDougall Go. Mechanical Emclneeri. Heir. Patent A I torney. Phone Broadway (tor.U. 213 Chamber of (ommerpt 11 Id jr. Edward E. Goudey Co. MOKTOAf; E LOANS, t nlted Mtatrs Itank Ilnildlng. REAL KSTATF.. HELP! HELP! $2600 $2600 $2600 Hollow-tlle hunpalow; five larire rooms with fireplace; concrete foundation and basement; three quarters of an acre of ground; on East Seventy-second street, near Bell station. Very eisrhtly location. Place In very poor condition, but a few hundred dollars and a man's time would easily make a $1500 place of this. $300 CASH WILL HANDLE 732 Chamber of Commerce. I LOSE! WHO IIS? $1500 EQUITY IN FIVE-ROOM BUNGALOW Full cement basement, full attic, Gasco furnace, gas rancre, water heater, Radiant fire; corner lot; one block from car. Paved streets. For good reasons I cannot make the payments and will lose my equity unless sold by September 15th. Go se the place, then make me a.n offer, cash or trade. South ern California property in or near Los Angeles would be considered, for that's where I live at present. House is located at 259 EAST FORTY -THIRD ST, Hawthorne Carline. R 956, OREGOXIAN". For Sale by Owner An I riUNually Attractive Modern Homo in a delightful neighborhood; con- - venient to lrvlnKton Club. Kix wonderful rooms. tilMi bath. lovely large sleeping porch, glassed in; three nice eize v bedrooms, amplo closets feature: linen closets and built-lns both upstair and on lower floor. Front entrance porch and a wonderful large side porch, both with concrete floors, brick pillars ; large living room, hardwood floors downstairs. full basement with laundry room, fruit room and coal room; splendid large furnace. This home has especially nice features. Price is f9uou, about one- half cash; easy terms on Da lance. Shown by appointment only. Phone Kast 4416. CiBlO. H. IIOftSHfKK. Owiit-r, 411 i:. 27th St. .Vorth. STOP IXJOKINO. $4000 Yea, it ia a iftinly. modrru. well-built. JS-room. modtr. Tjur. palow ; full lot and K.r.'iKt ; half block to irninn ave. car; easy walking dinfanre to hih and public neb. coin; owner liui located elsewhere and you cn buy this right now on good term. T.KStf TIT AM RRN'T, $3500 For 6 rooms and ttlepplnir porch; Jn fine condition, pavcl street, parage. fruit, shrub bery, flowers; north of 11 '-d-mont; hard to bat at this fiK ure and good terms; $fioo cunh and lipht late-model car con sidered for equity. FRANK MfCKILUS, REALTOR, 324 Henry HMg. Bdwy. 771). For bate I'lat and Apartment I'mperty. 7000 FOR 36-ROOM apartment houn) building on ood corner, paved itrot, east side. This apartment bouse building- ia leaded for 5 years and In Kood hape. What have you to offer In apartment or hotel furniture and lease. S. BORLAND CO.. REALTOR. flOO-2 Honry Bldp., 4th and Oak St. Bi OWNER Corner, east side, clone in. 85x70, housekeeping rooms and g a races, Income $245.60 per month, io dealers. BF $iQ, Oregonian. p' SfrtMiry- ''r'i'iiiKikiii hfn.ssfttt f: