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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1922)
12 THE -MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1922 DOUGHERTY TARGE T IPJ CRONKHITECASE Captain Rosenbluth Accuses , U. S. Attorney-General. TACOMA OFFICER QUOTED Department of Justice Declared Trying to Clear Skirls by Federal Indictment. The Second installment of ex-Captain RobeTt RosenbluCh'a story of "Why Attorney-General Daugherty Is Hound ing lie" is presented herewith. After once being exonerated, Rosenbluth waa recently indicted on a charge of mur dering Major Alexander Cronkite by a federal grand jury at Tacoma, Wash., and is now under bail awaiting a hear ing in extradition proceedings. In this article the man who has been called "The American Dreyfus" tells more of the details of his case that has at tracted nation-wide interest. BY CAPT. ROBERT ROSENBLUTH. (By Chicago Tribune Leased Wire.) ' NEW YORK, Oct. 22. "If Rosen bluth is indicted I do not believe that he will ever be brought to trial." That was the etatement of James TV. Selden, prosecuting attorney for Pierce county, Washington, last week when secret indictments were brought by the federal grand jury at Tacoma charging Roland Pothier and myself with murder. "The skirts of the department of justice would have been cleared by procuring a secret indictment," he added. "They could then say that their first action against Rosen bluth was justified because the grand jury found facts on which to indict him. t And in return for Rosenbluth's threatening to cause a congressional investigation of the department of justice this grand jury indictment could always stand against his name. Daugherty Held Involved. "The department of justice would have headed off a congressional in vestigation. Such a congressional investigation, in view of his past record in this case, might force Attorney-General Daugherty to re sign. "It is worthy of note that federal grand juries have met time after time in Pierce county during the last four years and the Cronkhite esse was never brought before them. Had the department of jus tice been so anxious for justice it would not have waited four years before procuring, an indictment on the very eve of impeachment pro ceedings." This is studied opinion of Prose cutor Selden, who Attorney-General Daugherty himself certified last year, was the only proper legal authority to pass upon the Cronk hite case. Prosecutor Selden did pass on the case and made a 41 1 age public report, which is now a public record of Pierce county. Report Is Exhaustive. I have never 1 ad the pleasure of meeting Prosecutor Selden. Neither has my attorney, Jonah G. Gold stein. But we have read his most exhaustive report on the Cronkhite case. In Prosecutor Selden's report he completely exonerates me. At the same time he scores the department of justice and goes so far as to refer the matter to his own repre sentative in congress for action. Prosecutor Selden took up the Cronkhite case only at the request of Attorney-General Daugherty. Daugherty said he had no jurisdic tion in the Cronkhite matter, as serting that title to Camp Lewis, where the unfortunate attack took place, had not passed to the federal government at the time Major Cronkhite died. Inquiry In Begun. At that time Attorney-General Daugherty said he had turned over all evidence, documents, etc., that the department of justice had in the Cronkhite matter to Prosecutor Sel den. Armed with the information that the department of justice had turned over to him plus easily ob tained information which the de partment of justice had refused to get or accept Prosecutor Selden started his inquiry. The finding of that inquiry I have already told. If the department of justice withheld information from the prosecutor at that time it was guilty of the grossest wrong toward prosecutor belden. In fact, if an individual concealed evidence of any crime, that concealment itself is a crime. There can he no charge of politics in tne selden finding, or his present opinion. Prosecutor Selden, I un derstand, is a republican as is Attor. ney-General Daugherty. (Copyright, 1922: 3y the Daily News, New York.) Tomorrow Captain Rosenbluth will tell why he will fight the effort to remove mm irom rew York to Tacoma, to stand trial on a charge of first degree murder. VICTIM'S BODY REMOVED GUARD KILLED IX HEREIN MASSACRE IDENTIFIED. Flans Pushed for Additional I Indictments by Grand Jury This Week. (By Chicago Tribune Leased Wire.) MARION, 111., Oct. 22. The body of Horatio Gosman, of Brooklyn, N. Y., was removed from the Herrln City cemetery .where it had lain since the Herrin massacre and was sent to Brooklyn last week. The body was identified by A. P. Skin ner of Brooklyn by means of photo graphs shown by Herrin undertak ers. Gosman was a guard at the Lester strip mine and was killed in the massacre, being buried as un identified body No. 17. He was an ex-service man and a photograph In uniform assisted in the ldentlfica tion. Despite the statement of Judere D. T. Hartwell that the proceedings of the Herrin massacre special grand Jury which reconvenes Monday may be illegal. State's Attorney Duly has summoned witnesses and plans to push the work with the return of additional Indictments before th end of the week. Judge Hartwell states that owing to the fact that the Jury recessed during the .July term and did not reconvene until in the September term there was possibility of Its actions this week not being considered legal. Newspaper Woman Dies. BAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 22. Ad O'Brien, newspaper woman and fea tur writer, died here today. She iaiieejvJU only. a. iaw. dajs. SATURDAY night the Waverl&y Country club will be the scene of an attractive Halloween party. Many dinner parties and no host dinners are planned for that night. One of the largest affairs will be given by Mrs. Harold Dodge. Tonight the -young people of Trinity parish will give a dancing party at the parish house. The patrons and patronesses for the af fair will be Mr. and Mrs. Graham Glass, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Keeler, Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pullin and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Moore. ' Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G. Wheeler and their daughtar, Miss Anna Wheeler, have returned from the beach. Mrs. Joseph D. Grant of San Fran cisco passed the week end as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Thomas Kerr. Mrs. Grant came north to attend the celebration of the birth day of Mrs. Kerr and their brother, Roderick L. Macleay. Mrs. Grant has accompanied her sister, Mrs. William Dudgeon, to Victoria, B. C, where they will visit for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Dalton Mad den (Rhoda Rumeiin) of San Fran- isco are enjoying a short trip in the east. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Shevlin have returned from a several weeks' visit in the east. " Mrs. J. F. Pratt of Seattle is pass ing some time in Portland and has taken apartments at the Campbell otel. Mrs. Pratt is the aunt of Sydney Van Wyck Peters and has many friends in Portland. She has een the motif for a number of so cial affairs since her arrival here. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Mason have returned from an extended isit in the east. While in Boston they attended the Jones-Frederick wedding. Other Portland guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Gil bert H. Durham. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Simonds of Blaine, Wash., are visitors in the city for a few days. They came to be with their son, Wilbur Simonds, who is attending Hill military acad- my. Ine bimonds have lust re turned from a six months stay in Alaska, where they have large in terests. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Flynn of Bell- ingham and Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Stew art of Seattle motored to Portland last week and were entertained at Hill military academy, where Ken neth Flynn is a cadet. A social event of unusual im portance is the special Thanksgiv ing party to be given by the mem bers, of the Irvington club at Chris- tensen's hall on November 27. Mrs. J. Li. Bowman is chairman of the committee in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Lee M. Pickett and Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Neighbor and family of Portland spent the week end at Log La Barre. Mrs. Lyle Brown, whose wedding was a recent event, will be the motif for a bridge tea tomorrow, when Mrs. H. F. Chapin will entertain. Mrs. Waldemar Lidell and Mrs. Alfred Nelson gave a benefit social for Mrs. Helen Mooney at the for mer's home, 554 East Taylor street, under the auspices of the Home so cial club. ' Martha Washington social club. O. E. S.. will give a dance and card party Thursday night at the East Side Business Men's club, Grand avenue and East Alder street. All Eastern Star members and their friends are invited. Mrs. Henry Taubenheimer, Mrs. MoiMtodTaste Eylkold PonaldsoaEberleia No, 37 Stuart Long: Tables. THE earliest dining tables were merely long boards laid upon trestles. Such tables could easily be taken down and stowed away when not . In use. It was not until about 1600 that many large tables, permanently attached to their fram ing and legs, were made. These long tables are commonly called "re fectory . tables, because tables or. this description were generally used in the dining halls of refectories or colleges and schools. These long tabled, like the early American oak- table shown in the cut, were made with a substantial underframing, robust turned legs and strong stretchers connecting the legs just above the floor. The stretchers also served as foot-rests for thoBe sitting at the table. Such tables, about two feet wide and five feet or more in length, were used for dining tables by the early col onists, benches or stools being placed along the sides for children and servants, while the heads of the family occupied chairs at the ends. i Tables like this are very useful nowadays, not only for dining but for living rooms and other purposes. They should be just as stoutly made, however, as the old tables were, both for strength and for appearance. If they are not strongly built, with heavy proportions, they soon get rickety. Too many so-called repro ductions are flimsily built with slen der proportions. These look weak and mean and do not wear well. MS THE newly formed home econom ics and household management department of the Portland Worn an's cluh, of which Mrs. Eldon J. Steele is chairman, will hold its second meeting tomorrow at 2 a'clock at the club building. Mrs. Cosgrove of the New York Century club of Seattle will speak on "Worn- Ien in the Home" and there will be a dem.ons,tra.Uon, oi caka And or&ftga MISS FRANCES CORNELL, A POPULAR MAID. IS ATTENDING THE LNIVERSITY Emanuel May and Miss Mabel Taubenheimer except to leave in a few days to spend the winter -in the east. Nydia Temple patrol's annual dancing party will be held Novem ber 3 at Christensen's hall.. Patron esses will be Mrs. A. H. Lea, Mrs Boone', Mrs. Frank McJ William R. Crillis, Mrs. A. H. Averill, Mrs. Rob-; ert Skeene, Mrs. George B. Cellars, Mrs. William B. Hare, Mrs. R. G. McCall, Mrs. W. G. Hoffman, Mrs. John Y. Richardson, Mrs. Robert Menefee, Mrs. David B. Seger, Mrs. C. E. Klingensmith, Mrs. A. E. Da vidson, Mrs. L. R. Elder, Mrs. H. C. Christofferson, Mrs. Frank E. Smith, Mrs. J. R. Thiehoff. t The members ot the Chi Omega sorority will have a rummage sale today, tomorrow and Wednesday at 90 Broadway, near Stark street. Mrs. J. C. Costello has as her house guest Mrs. P. A. Devers. Mrs. Devers has been honored at many affairs during her visit here. Miss Fay Armstrong and Merl Briggs, both formerly of Portland, were married October 14 in Watson ville, Cal., where they will reside. Mr. and Mrs. Briggs are graduates of Oregon Agricultural college, where she was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and he was a member of Phi Delta Theta fra ternity. Mr. and Mrs. George Arm strong of Corvallis are parents of the bride. 3 Miss Dorothy Munro, niece of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. A. Laue,' became the bride of Melvin L. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Johnson, Wednes marmalade and tea will be served. The household budget and proper place for the kitchen will be dis cussed. Members of the Wistaria club were delightfully entertained at the home of Mrs. Bradley, 166 East Twelfth street, Wednesday. . , . 1 Under the direction of Louis H. Blumenthal, new director of the B'nai B'rith building, the dramatic club has begun its activities of the season with great zest. Lucile Gevurtz and Fryne-Wood have been elected president and se-c-reta-ry, respectively, and meetings are held every Wednesday after noon, to which the public is invited. Parts are now being cast for their first play, in which the girls them selves will be directly in charge of scenery, costumes and properties. . Acme Hive, No. 923, Ladies of Maccabees, will be entertained at a card party ajt th home of Mrs. Ma rie Boost, 606 Grand avenue, Tues day. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 o'clock and all are invited to attend. Chapter C of the P. E. O. sister hood entertained the B. I..L.'s at a meeting Friday night at the home of Mrs. John F. Beaumont, 675 East Eighteenth street North. Hostesses were Mrs. A. M. Odell, chairman; Mrs. R. C. Diebenkorn. Mrs'. E. F. Mann, Mrs. W. L. Verry. Mrs. L D. BoDine, Mrs. C. D. Rauch and Mrs. Beaumont. . The council of the Industrial Girls' clubs of the Y. W. C. A. will meet in the social hall for a sirpper and conference tonight at 6:15 o'clock. The new industrial secre tary. Miss Lela Hatfield, who re cently arrived from Reading, Pa., where she held a similar position, will meet with the council for the first time. Tomorrow at 6:15 o'clock the entire membership of all the clubs will meet for a supper followed by classes- Gymnasium and millinery classes will begin. Miss Minton of the Meier & Frank needlework department will give suggestions for Christmas gifts to all girls who do not enroll in classes. A meeting of the Indus trial committee was held at, noon Friday, when plans for the coming year were discussed. The meeting day of the committee has been changed to the second Wednesday of each month. ,. The Progressive Wpman's league will hold its luncheon at 12 o'clock Wednesday at the Chamber of Com merce. The meeting promises to be especially interesting, as Mayor Baker, several circuit court judges and some of the women candidates for office will speak. Girl Dies of Diphtheria. MONTESANO, Wash., Oct. 22. (Special.) Owing to the prevalence of diphtheria among the people of the district the Upper Wynooches school has been closed. One of the daughters of Harry Carter died Fri day of diphtheria and was buried yesterday.. Another daughter and .lira, Carter axe very 411, " Fink Photo. OF OREGON. day at the Laue home in Laurel hurst. Rev. Charles MacCaughey officiated. Kenneth Julian acted as best man. Preceding the. ceremony LViiss aaaie rraii sang because. accuuipauieu uy ivax a. jrayK, wiiu aidv played the wedding march. The bride, who was given in mar riage by her cousin, J. Laue Jr., was lveir in a gown of ivory-toned cj-epe satin fashioned in long lines anu ueauuiui ia.ee aieevct. one cat ried a shower bouquet of brides roses, bouvardia and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid, Miss Elsie Mc Auley. was charming in a gown of rose georgette. Her bouquet was pink rosebuds and bouvardia. Following the ceremony Miss Pratt sang "At Dawning," after which a reception was -held. Mrs, Cole and Mrs. M. Frey presided at the table and were assisted by the Misses Eleanor Cameron, Helen Versteeg, Katherine Sergeant and Gladys Kelly. After a trip to the beach Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will re side at 180 Laurelhurst avenue . Mrs. F. Schoenlen entertained her cousin, Miss Catherine Rittman, Tuesday at tea. Miss Rittman leaves today for her home in Phila delphia. Twelve friends enjoyed the afternoon. Mrs. H. F. Rittman entertained a dinner last Sunday at her home in Eagle Creek for her niece, Miss Catherine Rittman. The guests were relatives and friends from Salem and Portland. Covers were laid for 14 Mrs. J. Q. A. Daniels and J. Q. A. Daniels Jr., who left Portland i April for an extended trip through Europe, have returned to their home on Portland Heights: TfiinYouTlLove to Make s fUUt 10-23 Pumpkin Doll Halloween Favor, TTERE is an amusing Hallowee JL J. favor a pencil with an orange colored pumpkin-faced doll. Select black and orange wod covered pencils. , Make a ball of cotton an cover it. with orange' paper. Pain the eyes, nose and mouth with black paint or ink. Tie the paper around the top of the pencil. Make large bows and ends . with black and orange paper. Stitch strands of black wool to the head for hair. Write the name of the guest on on of the ends of the neck ribbon. the point of the pencil is covered with a piece of wax paper you can stick it into- the dinner roll, or into a piece of fruit placed at each place. This gives a very decorative touch to the table as well as indicating each guest s seat. FLORA. bt) Lilian Tiitqlp PORTLAND. Sent. 11. Dear Mi: Tingle: Would you kindly tell me how to make green tomatoe pickles, or some other good way to use green tomatoes If the directions have been given before, kindly tell me as near as you can when, so I can look it up at the office. Many thanks for the help I have received from your column. MRS. L. M. M. I HOPE you have seen the various suggestions for the use of green tomatoes. . including chow-chow, conserve, brine pickling and mince meat, that have appeared since your letter Tvas written. , Following is a recipe for an "old fashioned" siiced green tomat pickle. For a chopped relish, see tne reply to a, below. Green tomato pickle One gallo green tomatoes, 1 dozen large onions, 3 cups brown sugar, onehalf lemon, 2 or 3 pods small red pep pers. 3 cups vinegar, 1 tablespoon each " whole pepper corns, cloves, alspice, celery seed, mustard seed ground mustard. Slice the tomatoes and onions very thin, sprinkle with one-half cup salt. Let stand over night and drain well. Tie the whole spices in a cheesecloth bag, slice the lemon, as thin as possible. Jha seeds may be tied in the bag or mixed In i through the pickle as preferred. Mix and cook one-half hour, stirring gently to prevent burning. Pack into jars while hot. Adjust the tops loosely, set in hot water on a rack in the wash boiler. Cover. Raise to boiling point. Boil 15 min utes, seal and cool. t If desired a few strips of sweet red pepper may be cooked In the pickle as a. garnish. '. iflLWATJKIE, Or., Oct. 12. Dear Miss Tingle: (1) Could you give me the piekler's formula for greening .pickles? (2) I need a plain green tomato rensn re ps and want it to be as near UKft tne factory product as possible. (3) Could you give me any helps on the bowl for the school cafeteria? I so much desire to get helps on these parts of my work. Thanking you in advance am. an inter ested reader of your columns. E. H. 1. I don't know Just what you mean by th "piekler's formula." Any chemical or artificial greening of pickles is, I think, forbidden by the pur food law. Vine leaves are sometimes used in scalding to aid the green color; but well fermented, properly prepared cucumber pickles made from perfectly fresh cucum bers will usually be green enough for anyone, , especially if white vinegar is used. A number of fer mented pickle recipes ihave ap peared in this column. These give a pickle- of good color if the mate rial is fresh. 2. Following is a typical chopped green tomato relish which may be modified to suit your particular preferences: Chopped relish Four quarts chopped green tomatoes, 1 quart chopped onions, 1 quart chopped celery, 3 quarts chopped cab bage, 18 large sweet green pep pers (chopped), 12 large red sweet peppers (chopped), 1 cup salt, 1 cup white- mustard seed, 1 cup celery seed, 4 quarts pickling vinegar, 2 pounds cups) sugar (or more to taste). Remove the seeds and veins from the peppers. - Use only very firm and very green tomatoes. Chop all the ingredients to uniform size, sprinkle with salt. Add water, barely to cover; let stand over night; then drain. If spiced vine gar is preferred, add a bag of spices, containing 1 tablespoon each whole cloves, cinnamon, alspice and peppercorns, with or without such optional ingredients as a blade of mace, a very small piece of bay leaf and a clove of garlic. Boil, this spice bag in the vinegar, or use plain vinegar or any other desired combination of spices as preferred. Pour the vinegar over the drained vegetables. Simmer until the vegetables are tender but not soft. Add the sugar and seeds. Sear while hot; or for extra safety process in a wash boiled as sug gested for the green tomato pickle above. Another form of chopped relish may be made as above, but with a little powdered mustard and tur- merie added to give a yellow color. Use more or less sugar to taste. 3. I don't understand what is meant by the "Bowl for the school cafeteria." I am glad you find this column useful. WMsWM By Helen Decie When giving a dinner for a young couple who have just returned from their honeymoon journey, should the bride and bridegroom be seated together? If not, what seating ar rangement is proper? What' flow ers should be on the table?" It is usual for a bride and groom to sit side by side at their wedding breakfast, but at a dinner given for them they are both guests of honor and are seated according to the usual precedence for ranking din ner guests. That is, the bride sits at the right of the host and the groom is placed at the right of the hostess. Bride roses, and love-in-a-mist are appropriate, but if these are not obtainable, . white chrysanthemums and asters, which are in perfect bloom just now, are seasonable and most bridally decorative. CorreciEnlifi: ADaifyQuiz A Dally Quii. IMPROVE the sentence, "There was quite, a number at the club." A subscrtDer asKS, -Bust are ri parian rights?" How is riparian pronounced : Is it correct to say, "I don't know as I can c"- What is a nautical knot? Answers to Saturday's Questions. A mezzanine,, pronounced "mez'a nln." is a low story between two high ones. The plural of miasma is "mias mata." - Better say, "He is six years old" (not "aged six years"). Ex-Officer Begins Sentence. MONTESANO, Wash., Oct. 22. (Special.) Henry Fournier, for merly of the Hoquiam police force, I has been brought to the Grays Har bor county jail to serve his term of four months. He was fined $800. He was recently convicted of illegal seizure and disposal of liquor from a ship lying alongside the Bishop mill at Aberdeen. The bonds of Don Crook and Babe Damitio, in the same case, have been extended and these men are to appear at the jail Thursday to serve their sentences. ANBW ORLEANS correspondent ' writes to '"What's What": Elsie's Millinery Sale Monday Tuesday Wednesday 250 EXCLUSIVE PATTERNS $10.00 We advise shopping early. All these patterns are made of the very finest materials. Many of these are new arrivals. No exchanges none accepted for credit during this sale. Priced so low that each sale must be final. ELSIE'S MILLINERY IMPORTERS Second Floor, Artisans Bldg., N. W. Cor. Broadway and Oak St, Just Below Hotel Benson on Broadway Tea Leaves and Vinesrar Will Clean Water Bottle. IT is often difficult to clean water bottles, decanters, etc., for dark marks often appear on the inside of the container. If you put a handful of used tea leaves and some vinegar into the bottle and shake well, the discolored appearance win quickly disappear and the glass will become bright once more. THE HOUSEWIFE. Deer Hunter Arrested. HOQUIAM, Wash.. Oct. 22. (Spe cial.) Finding of the carcass of a bull elk in the woods approximately 10 miles beyond the Waters ranch on the Wynooche by hunters two days after the opening of the deer season, October 11, resulted yester day in the arrest of Jack Ekstrand. tailor of Aberdeen, on charges of killing an elk and having dogs in the wooded section during deer sea son. He deposited bond for $600 on the two charges, to appear before Justice Bignold at Montesano. Two teeth were gone from the elk car cass when it was found. AMt'SEMENTS. ALICE 8. MARY MCCARTHY 83S1 GI0.OL,8EN AND HIS QjOESmtWI CLAUDIA COLEMAN eal MISS GRETTE AMINE , WITH TYHELL AND MACK. B1L.UY OLASON 9 VICTOR MOORE- EMMA L1TILEF1ELD fr 6, ro pANTAGEg Mats. 2:30; Nights 7-9 Featuring BILI.Y KKLLV & CO. With OFFICER VOKBS AND DON As an added attraction. FOIR OTHER BIG ACTS. Continuous Show 1 till 11 P. 7 VARIETIES 7 GEORGE LARKIN In "Boomerang Justice" Lyric Tuesday ' Night Country Store MUSICAL SHOWS NOW PLAYI.N'G AT Baker Theater STm?" Mat. Dally 2 P. M. Eve's 7 and 9. Now playing "I'nder Cover." THE CIRCLE THEATER Fourth at Washington. Open from 9 o'clock in the morning nr. til 4 o'clock the following morning RATES FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING In order to earn the more than onf ime rate, advertising must run in consecutive ittsueH. One time . . 12c per line Two times (each issue).. 11c per line Three time (each issue) . .10c per line Seven times (each issue.. 9c 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: Situations Wanted. Each Insertion 9c per Hne Buslnett Opportunity Headings. Financial Headings. Help Wanted, Proposals Invited. Lost and lTound. special Notices, Personal. Funeral Notices. One time " 15c per line Two times (each issue)... 14c per iine Three times (each issue).. 13c per line Seven times (eacji issue).. 12c per line One monti $3 per line NEW TODAY. Rates Per Line. Daily. Sunday. One time 16c 20c Two times (per lfsue)...15c 19c Three times (per Issue). .14c 18c Seven times (per issue). .13c 17c One month, daily and Sunday. .. .$3.50 Count five words to the line. No ad taken for lens than two lines. Ads run Sundays only charged at one-time rate. Advertisements (except "Personals" and "Situations Wanted") will be taken over the telephone if the ad vertiser is a subscriber to phone. The Oregonian will receive adver tising by mail provided sufficient re mittance for definite number of issues is sent. Acknowledgment will be for warded promptly. Advertisements are taken for The Pally Oregonian u-itil 1:80 P. M-, fur The Sunday Oregonian until 3 JP. 3L ba turd ay. APCTION SALES. At Wllson'8 Auction House. 10 A. Furniture. 169-171 Second street. MEETING NOTICES. HALL on Washington street for rent mornings. Wednesday and Sunday nights S.e Macfabp" Vnrgqn hqllding 250. ORIGINAL MODELS $15.00 M. MEETING NOTICES. GRAND MASK BALL, Here you are! The big- gest masquerade dance of the season, given by the live wire council Anchor council. No. 746. Security Benefit association for the public, members and friends. 20 ex pensive prizes. First prise has a genuine diamond. We re noted for the best masquerade dances in the city, have the largest crowds, best music and floor committee and best times. Tuesday night. October 24, W. O. W. hall, 128 11th at. Attend this one and you will never miss another. Admission 35 cents. MASK BALL. 20 Fine Prizes. Klrkpatrick Council 2227, Security Benefit Associa tion. Halloween maskl ball next Friday, Octo ber 27, in large Swiss hall, 3d and Jefferson. Hoch's famous union mu- sif fin. 1 A , mission only 85 ce'nta, including war tax. tt a all go for a real good time. I. O. O. F. SMOKER Battalion No. 1. Patriarchs Militant. I. O. O. F. of Oregon, which includes Canton Portland, No. 1, and Canton Willamette, No. 18, will give its first annual smoker Monday evening, October 23 at W. O. W. hall, 128 11th st. All Che valiers and Encampment members are Invited to attend. Programme will in clude boxing and refreshments. MAJOR HARRY W. WRIGHT, Chairman. OUL REAZEE QROTTO Business meeting Monday, October 23. Pythian temple, at 8 o'clock. Followed by short programme And re freshments. Order of Moa arch. HARRY -A. McRAE, Secretary. WILLAMETTE LODGE, Special communication this Aionaay at 0 f. M. M. M. degree. A team from the Portland Railway. Liprht & Power Co. will confer the M. M. degree. Visitors welcome. T. VAN REEKEREN, Sec HARMONY LODGE NO. 12. A. F. & A. M., special this Monday evening at T o'clock. F. C. degree. Vis itors welcome. W. M. DeL.in, secretary. MYRTLE CHAPTER. NO. 3 5, O. E. S. Members are requested to attend the fu neral services of our late sis ter. Alice D. Morefield at Finley's Monday afternoon, 1 rt'clnnlf Funeral Hervices to be conducted by the officers. By order W. M. JENNIE II. GALLOWAY. Sec. ORKNOMAH CHAPTER No. 141, O. E. S. Stated meeting this (Monday) eve ning, 8 o'clock, Multnomah, Oregon. Visitors welcome. By order W. M. EMMA S. GRANT, Secy. MARTHA WASHINGTON CHAPTER, NO. 14. O. E. S. Stated meeting this Mon day evening. B. 8ih and Burnside. . Social. Visitors welcome. Order W. M. BELLE RICHMOND, Sec. FRIENDSHIP CHAPTER. NO. 115. O. E. S. Stated communication tonight (Mon day), 8 P. M. Friendship Masonic hall, 57th and Sandv. Social. ELLA DUNN RICE. Sec. DIED. HAftRIS At his late residence 729 GH san st.. Oct. 22d. 1922, Nathan Harris, native of Kolmar, Germany, aged 7tf years, husband of Esther Wolf Harris, , father of Milton Harris and Mrs. Anna Gevurtz of this city, and Mrs. Zeporath Tussenbrock of Hartford, Conn. Re mains are at the chapel of Edward Holman and Son, Third and Salmon sts. Notice of funeral later. LIBERTON Oct. 21, at the residence, 424 Columbia st., Wilson R.. aged 49 yrs., husband of Kvelyn L.inercon, ana son of Mr. and MrB. Robert Liberton of Philadelphia, Pa. The remains are at Finley's mortuary, Montgomery at Fifth. Notice of funeral hereafter. CBANT Oct. 22. at the residence. 1030 Belmont St., Albert E., aged 65 yrs., husband of Marie L. Grant. The remains are at Finley's mortuary, Montgomery at Fifth. Notice of funeral hereafter. ALEXANDER In this city Oct. 22d, 1922, Henr Alexander. Remains are at the chapel of Edward Holman & Son, Third and Salmon sts. Notice of funeral later. , , KR1EGER October 22, at her late res idence, '811 Union ave. N., Mrs. Lena Krieger, age 77 years. Remains are at Pearson's Undertaking parlors, Rus sell st. at Union ave. MILLER In this city, Oct. 22. Ruth R.. adopted daughter of lr. and Mrs. E. H. Miller of 1336 Alameda Drive. The remains are at Finley's mortuary, Montgomery at Fifth. COOK In this city, Oct. 22. Frank C. Cook, of 680 E. 8th st. North. The remains are at Finley's mortuary, Montgomery at Fifth. Notice of fun eral hereafter. JOHNSON At the residence. 840V& M Uraiesippt avenue, October 22, Dor othy Johnson, aged 11 years.. FuneraJ notice later. Remains are at residen tial parlors of MiLler & Tracey. METCALF W. M. Metcalf, late of 72 Fifteenth street North, this city, died suddenly near Dever. Oregon, Sunday afternoon, October 22. Funeral notice later. BAKER In this city, Oct. 2i, William J. Baker of lt3 lttLh st. The remains are at Finley's mortuary, Montgomery at Fifth. Notice of funeral hereafter. FUNERAL NOTICES. PQUETTE At residence. 59.') Overton "st.. October 21. Barnaby Paquette. agod "i year, husband of Orellia Paquette. Funeral will be held from latf residence Monday. October at 8:4r. A. M., thence to St. Patrick's church at It A. M., where requiem mass will be offered. Friends invited. In terment Mount Calvary cemetery. Mc Entee & Eilers. directors. LAMPER In this city October 21, Will-ia-m G. Lamper, aged i'l years, late of Borinj?, Or., beloved son of Anna . Lamper. Funeral services will be held Tuesday. October 24, at 2 P. M. at the First Methodist church at Han-dy. Or. Interment Fir illll cemetery, near Handy. Arrangements in care of Milter & Tracey. Phone Bdwy. i)l. STROXD At her late residence. 222 E. 37th. Libbie May Strond, age 64 years, mother of Forrest R. Strond of Port land, Mrs. Lena Forrester of Douglas, Mich.; sister of Mira Fields of St. Johns, Mich. Funeral services at chapel of Snook & Whealdon, Belmont at 35th, at 2:3M P. M.. October 23. In terment Portland crematorium. JOLLEY Services for W. G. Jc-lley, late of Orenco, Oregon, will be conducted Thursday, October 24, at 2 P. M. at the mortuary chapel of the A. D. Ken worthy Co., .r2-04 Ninety-second street S. E. in Lents. Friends invited. Interment ML Scott Park cemetery. Arleta lodge of Oddfellows will have charge at the grave. CARL In this city October 21. Baby Carl, inrant son oi ;wr. aim jus. vv. u. Carl. Deceased is also survived by a eister and a brother, Helen May and Alan Walter. Interment will take place Monday, October 23, at 10 A. M. at Rose City cemetery. Arrangements in care of Chambers Co., 248 Killings worth avenue. BURMEISTER Funeral services will be conducted for Lowell Burmeister. 5-year-old aon of Mr. and Mns. John Burmelster of 8904 99th street S. E., at the Evangelic churoh in Lents at 2 P. M. .today. Interment Multnomah cemetery. A. D. Kenworthy Co.. di rectors. BLOOD In this city Oct. ISth. 1922. Leonard Blood, infant son of Mr. an Mrs. Earl O. Blood. Funeral services wiil be held today (Monday) at the Portland Crematorium at 2:30 o'clock. P. M. Remains are at the chapel of Eadward Holman & Son, Third and Salmon sts. WE NT WORTH Funeral services of Sarah Catherine Wentworth. beloved mother of Herbert Wentworth of 4707 59th st. S. E.i will be held at the Mt. Scott crematorium. Monday, Oct. 2:. at 11 A. M. Friends invited. A. D. Kenworthy & Co., directors. MOREFIELD The funeral for the late Alice, D. Morefield- of 387 Third St., will be held today (Monday) at 1 p. M. at Finley's Mortuary, Montgomery at 6th. Friends invited. Concluding service. Rose City cemetery. FRTTSCH The fui.eral service for the late Otto Fritsch will be held today (Monday) at 10 A. M. at Finley's Mor tuary, Montgomery at 5th.. Friends Invited Concluding service. Mt. Scott cemetery. ANDERSON tn tht city, October 21, , Anna Anderson, age 29 years, beloved wife of Morris Anderson. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, Oc tober 24. at 2:30 P. M.. at the chapel of Miller & Tracey. JOHNSON The funeral services of Leana B. Johnson will be held Mon day, October 23, at 11 A. M.. at the chapel of .Miller A Tracey. Interment. fUvurview cemetery. 'PL 1 -r - rCNEBAT, NOTICES. FELIOW At his late residence. 10KG E. Washington St.. October 21. William Harvey Fellows, aped til years, beloved hu&band of Rachel Fellow and father of Mrs. Georjce W. Henshaw and Mrs. Cat; A. Swanson. both of this city, also survived by two granddaughters. Fu neral services will be conducted Mon day. October 23, at 2 P. M., at the First Friends' church. East 3.Mn and Main sts. Friends invited. Interment Mt. Scott Park cemetery. Remains .are at the residence funeral parlors oV Walter C. Kenwonhy, 1532-34 Kas: ISth st, Sellwood. TEMPLE At his late residence. HIT Portsmouth are., October -1. Julius K. Temple, aged 6H years. There are left to mourn, his wife, Minnie Temple, and two brothers. Fred Tempi of this city and Thomas Temple of Texas, and one sister. Mrs. Florence Sarrah ot Michigan. Funrral services will be held Monday, Octob.-r 23, at 2:30 from the Congregational church on Hanen street, near Lom bard street. Interment Rose City cemetery. Chambers company. Inc.. in charge of arrangements. WH ALEX In this city, October 21. Thomas Wrhalen. age 3U years, beloved husband of Frances Whaien. father of tjene Fatrica Whaien, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Whaien, brother of William P. and Charles A- of Portland, John F., Joseph M. and Ralph B. of Oakland, Cal., and Horace J. of Idaho. The funeral cortege will leave the chapel of Miller &. Tracey Tuesday. October 24, 8:30 A. 11., thence to St. Stevens church where mass will b offered at 9 A. M. Interment, Roan City cemetery. AYLWARD Tn this city. October X. James Aylward, aged 72 years, brother of Mary Aylward ot Brooklyn. K. v.. and Ned Aylward of this citv. Fu neral will be held from McEntce & Ellers' parlors, 16th and Everett sts., Moi.day. October 23. at 8:30 A. M.. thence to St, Francis' church, E. 12th and Oak sts.. at 9 A. M., where requiem mass will be offered. Friends Invited, Interment Mount Calvary cemetery. RUPERT In thio city October St Joseph A. Rupert, aged 77 years, laie of Oak Grove, Or., beloved husband of Sarah Rupert, .father of. Miss M. 1. Rupert and Mrs. J. Bulligant Jr. and P. H. Rupert. Funeral services will be held Monday, October 23, at 10:30 A. M. at the Portland Crematorium. Arrangements In care of MiMer & Tracey. Toronto, Canada, paperj please copy. HEARN The funeral services of the late Milton E. Hearn will be held st the Portland crematorium tomorrow (Tuesday), at 3 'P. M. Friends invited. FUNERAL CARS. LIMOUSINE for funerals, weddings, shopping. Jones Auto Livery. At. 0114. CEMETERIES. RIVERVIEW CEMETERY. BEST AND MOST BEAUTIFUL." Lots from $20 up; perpetual free maintenance. Atwater 1236. City of fice, Main 1002. 1025 Yeon bldg. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. MILLER & TRACEY Perfect Funeral Service for Lets. Independent Funeral Directors. Washington St., bet. 20th and 2 L-t Sts., West Side. Lady Assistant. Broadway 2titfL J. P. FINLEY & SON MORTICIANS PHONE MAIN 4322. MONTGOMERY AT FIFTH ST. A. I. Kenwoxthy. R. S. Henderson. A. D. Kenworthy Co. 5S04 92d St., Lents. Automatic 618-S1 HOLMAN & SON (Founded in 1S54.) FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Third and Katmon rits. Main 0507. McEMTEE & E1LEKS Funeral parlors .with all the privacy of home, itith and Everett Sts. Phones, Broadway 2133; Auto. 531-33. KaST SIDE FUNERAL DIRECTORS (F. S. DUNNING, INC.) "The Family Sets the Price." 41 East Aider St. Phones East 00.?2( East 9774. SNOOK & WHEALD0N Funeral Directors. Belmont at 331h. Tabor 1258. LERCU UNDERTAKERS. Eaft Eleventh and Hawthorne. Phone ut 07S1. THE PORTLAND MORTIARY, MuKKISON AT ISTH. WEST SIDE. Broadway 043O SKEWES bNuiiRTAKING CO., Third and Clay. Main 4162. A. R.ZELLER CD. 592 Williams Ave. Phone Kast 1088. FLORISTS. 354 Washington St. Main 029. Flowers for All Occasions Artistically Arranged. Rosea and Rare Orchids n Rpecinlty. Quality and Service Since 1S90. N, w ua VtfilSWOMWnllCfcT.lS Ortalesfybriefii . fbmt Qiialih Main 1854 341 Morrison Street Just the Best' Tonseth Floral Co. Finest Floral Arrangements for Funerals. 187 Washington, Bet. 4th and 5tli Sts. Phone Broadway 4-"'i7. Smith's Flower Shop TOMMY ITKE. Portland's Progressive Florists. Floral de signs sner-ialty. Sixth at Alder. Mfin 7'3I5. People's Floral Shop FLORAL DESIGNS A SrF.fIAI.TY. 249 Alder St., Bet. 2d and 3d. Phone Broadway 712B. CHAFPELL'S FLOWER SHOP 331 Morrison. N. W. Bank Bldg. Main 6118 PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS 286 4th St.. Opp. flty Hall. NF.l? BKOS. 7TTO SCHUMANN MAR2LS Tvt'OfWS j V. i QUALITY MEMORIALS ig.TrflRO t-WNE ST IHOW6E.T43;; "nk y . MOXUM ENT8.