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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1922)
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN'. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 24, 1922 PLOT TO GET 015 UUD TO UGHM Policeman Takes Stand as Trial Opens. REAL ARREST IS MADE PersinsT Asserts He Called Oth er Officers Instead of Tak- ing Supply Himself. That Dave Ligrhtner, alleged nar cotic peddler, attempted to enter into a conspiracy with him to obtain possession of and sell cocoaine and opium valued at $4500 was the dec laration of N. E. Persinger, police man, testifying at the opening of the trial of Lightner in Federal Judge Bean's court yesterday. According to the policeman, Light ner called him on the telephone on November 12 of last year and told him that he was going to drive out Willamette boulevard with the narcotics in an automobile driven by a Japanese. The plan as suggested by Light ner, the policeman said, was to have the . latter stop the machine in which the two were driving with the narcotics, make a show of ar resting Lightner. take the name of the Japanese ostensibly for using him as a witness, obtain the cocaine and opium and then let the Japa nese drive away. Lightner's plan, according- to the policeman, was then for the two to sell the nar cotics and divide the proceeds. Ileal Arrest Is Made. The policeman made a show of falling in with the plan, he testi fied, and suggested a certain place on Willamette boulevard where the "arrest" was to be made. Instead of appearing at the place alone, how ever, he said that he called up the police station and a party of offi cers marie a real arrest of Lightner and the Japanse, T. Oda, a salesman. Oda, on the stand, told of taking the cocaine and opium from the Japanese steamer Surapshinao Maru under an agreement with Lightner by which, according to his story, he was to receive $300. He told of driving with Lightner with the nar cotics in his automobile out Wil lamette boulevard and of the arrest. He has just completed a sentence at McNeil's island for his part in the affair. Oda identified a letter, produced in court by United States Attorney Humphreys, as one which he found under his door after he saw ne nau taken the drugs from the steamer The letter, which was signed by Lightner, told of the desire of the signer to "get this deal fixed up so that we both can get our money," and suggested a meeting at a time later in the day. Drugs Obtained From Crew. Oda said that the "dope" was ob tained from two members of the crew of the Japanese ship and that the agreement provided for paying them $400 a pound for the cocaine and ?lo a can for the opium. A trip to Astoria at the time of the arrival of the Japanese steamer from which the narcotics were said to have been taken was related by W. K. Crewdson, inspector of cus toms. He said that Lightner of fered to go with the officers on the trip with the idea that he was to go aboard and learn if there was any thing aboard. Lightner was said to have gone on the ship and to have made a report to the officers. An effort will be made to show that Lightner was working with the federal officers in the capacity -of an informer and was double-crossed by them, it was brought out in the opening statement to the jury made by Benjamin B. Goodman, one of the attorneys for the defense. Official Is Accused. Mr. Goodman also declared that testimony would be introduced to show that at the time Lightner fled from justice he was advised to do so by a "high government official.' "There seems to have been a rea son why Lightner was wanted out of the way," declared Mr. Goodman Most of the morning was con- Burned in the selection of the jury. The jury as fina-lly selected con- Eists of William J. Pritchard, Port land: Fred Aldrlch, Albany; Ernest M. Oatfield, Portland; John Hun zicker, Eugene; Peter Kurre, Inde pendente ; J. Emerson Shears, Port land; D. R, Fowler, Trenholm; Lloyd J. Bolton, Boyd; Samuel Phelps and S. C. Pier Jr., Portland; P. W. Knowles, Dufur, and Widlard H. Eees, Portland. The trial will resume this morn ing at 10 oclock with cross-exam ination of Patrolman Persinger. In terest in the case kept the court room packed all yesterday. This is the first of two trials that Lightner faces, the second being a conspiracy charge set for December IS. LOCAL ENGINEERS URGED East Side Business Men's Club Adopts Bridge Resolutions. Recommendation that local engi neers be employed in the designing and construction of the new Ross island and Burnside bridges has been made to -the county commis sioners by the East 3ide Business Men's club. A resolution to that effect was forwarded to the com missioners yesterday. A committee from the Oregon Technical council appeared before the commissioners with the request that an advisory board of four en gineers and one architect be ap pointed to assist in consideration of trie appointment of the bridge engi neers and water front requirements, as well as types of bridges, tenta tive plans and estimates. Pruning School Popular. PENDLETON, Or.. Nov. 23. (Spe cial.) More than 80 fruit growers attended the pruning school con ducted by the county farm bureau at Milton and Freewater early this week. County Agent Bennlon is demonstrating tree development for the third year in some orchards and the enthusiasm of the fruit growers toWHiM the work has resulted in big changes , in the methods em ployed in east county orchards. The farm bureau committee on this work was re-elected for 1923. Stage to Travel Oregon Trail. TENDLETON, Or., Nov. 23. (Spe cial.) With the old Oregon trail between Pendleton and La Grande complete, with the exception of beven miles, which will be finished next spring, U. W. Baars of La Grande has announced an auto stage route between the two points. The schedule calls for departure from La Grande at 8 A. it. and Pendleton i a week ago on a charge of polyg it 1 P. M. I amy, appeared yesterday before '.INGENIOUS STREET MARKER DEVISED BY TRAFFIC BUREAU FROM CONFISCATED STILL I H JI I -,5rt Alii l?5r'' -1 j - ? BW J2?! Lt4 rip :,i,;ii;i,! ' ,1,,,, , r,v, -Hg White traffic lines totaling SSOO feet for the guidance of past side pedes trians at intersections were laid yesterday by the marker, which was constructed in odd hours by Captain H. A. Lewis of the traffic bureau (right) and C- JE. Shaffer, bulldinir superintendent at police headquar ters, at a cost of ?:0, an estimated saving to the city of $370 In the lolal cost of markinsc streets. The bill went to 9SO last year. This time it will be but In all. Traffic Sergeant Jac Keegan Is on the left at the helm of the device, which Is nolhing other than an evolution from a junk pile. The tank was once part of a still, the wheels are from a stolen bicycle. The gears were purchased. Oil. JONES 105ES SUIT DIVORCE AND RECOVERY OF PROPERTY SOUGHT. Dentist Is Defeated Wlien Judge Rules Decree From First Wife Cannot Be Set Aside. Dr. Martin A. Jones, Portland dentist, lost a suit of a double-barreled nature in circuit court yester day when Judge Tucker found for tthe defendant in Uie doctors action to obtain a divorce ' Tnnoo Qni llOVA Oil to ODta.i a divorce from Frances joneis ani have set "aside deeds he had given her for a farm m Polk ounty and a residence in Portland. Dr. Jones sought annulment or nis marriage on the ground that it was llegal since, according to law, he had not been entitled to the divorce decree he obtained from his ex-wife. The first wife was in the asylum whn he obtained a divorce from her. Judge Tucker ruled that since Dr. Jones was the plaintiff in the action which won him a divorce he is now estopped from pleading that the decree was illegally granted. The judge also found for Mrs. Jones in the husband s attempt to set aside deeds to real estate he had transferred to her. The testimony showed that the transfers had been made at tho time a reconciliation was effected between the pair, who were for a tew months estrangeu. Dr. Jones alleged that he had merely given the property to his wife to be sold by her. Before their mar riage Mrs. Jones was an assistant in the doctor's office. The first wife is not now living. ALIENS TO BE DEPORTED Orders for Ouster of Five Of fenders Expected Soon. Deportation orders for five aliens will be issued soon, according to R. P. Bonham, local immigration commissioner. Among those to be deported are Jose Romero and Martinez Silbiano, Mexicans. The former is now serv ing a 60-day sentence in the county jail for purse-snatching. The lat ter is in the penitentiary lor s'2 years for larceny. A German, Johann stramann, win be deported after his release from the penitentiary, where he is under sentence for 20 years for assnlt with intent to rob. The others are Canadians, Ed Auodet, serving 60-day sentence in the county jail for carrying con cealed weapons, and William Beck ett, now in the state hospital. MR. FINLEY WILL TOUR Naturalist and Lecturer to Visit Eastern Cities. William E. Finley, naturalist and lecturer for the National Associ ation of Audubon Societies of New York city, wHl leave December 1 for a four months' lecture tour through eastern cities to show a mpw series of motion ""pictures of outdoor subjects.. While in New York during the winter he will com plete arrangements for the release of another series of motion picture reels for a theatrical circuit. I Mr. Finley opens his series of lec tiires on December 6 and 7 at Min neapolis for the University of Min nesota and at the annual sports men's show there. In and around Chicago he will give a series of six lectures under the auspices of the public schools and other organi zations. STUDENT TRANSFERS 59 State Institutions Send Persons to Corvaliis College. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE. Corvaliis, Nov. 23. (Special.) Nearly as many transfers this fall from the University of Oregon as from all other higher institutions in the state are recorded by b.. B. Lemon, registrar. The 24 from there and 13 from the state normal school at Monmouth, six from Reed college, five from hoth Willamette university and Pa cific university, three from Albany college and one each from Pacific college, Linfield college and Co lumbia university make a total of 59 transfers within the state. CHORUS GIRL BOUND OVER Eva Xoonan-Merola Faces Grand Jury for Alleged Polygamy. Eva Noonan-Merola, member of the Rosebud chorus of the Lyric Musical company, who was arrested f i AND WASTE MATERIALS. l of District Judge Deich and was bound over to the county grand jury. She was released on her own recogniz ance, with no bail requirement. The young woman, who goes by the stage name of Eva Davis, was legally the wife of Sylvester Noonan. She had filed a divorce suit against him, but aside from an entry of de fault of the husband, nothing had ever been done in the courts regard ing the suit. Early in November Eva and Tony Marola, member of the Pacific quartet at the Lyric, were married at Camas, Wash. It is understood that Eva did not com prehend the fact that the divorce procedure had not been carried to its necessary conclusion. JURY IS FAMILY AFFAIR Relatives Predominate at Trial of Fossil 3Ian for Burglary. FOSSIL, Or., Nov. 23. (Special.) The jury which tried William Hodgins for burglary, included four women and otherwise was quite a family affair. The women were Mrs. Esma Chapman, Mrs. Ella Angell, Mrs. Alice Quinn and Mrs. Dorothy Mainard. Two brothers were on the jury, each a married man. The daughter of one was a juror and the mother-n-law of the other was a juror. The mother-in-law, who is a land lady, sat next to her tenant, also a juror. From another family two brothers sat side by side as jurors. From still another family were a father-in-law and a son-in-law. On the first ballot two women were ror conviction and one man voted with them. On the second ballot one woman held out for con viction, but on the third ballot the accused was acquitted. Judge Fred H. Wilson of The Dalles presided. CHECK WORKER INSANE Veteran and Reputed Bigamist to Be Returned to Asylum. TACOMA, Wash., Nov 23. (Spe cial.) According to word received from St. Paul, William F. Berry, war veteran, whose honeymoon was interrupted in that city last week when he was arrested on a forgery charge, will be returned to vet erans' ward of the western Wash ington state hospital for the insane, from where he escaped last August. Criminal proceedings against Berry were dropped aftej he was found to'be tnentally irresponsible. Berry is said to have marked his trail in St. Paul with ! the bogus phM-L-R amniinf inir tn narlv Sflftnn U married Constance Naken of Stillwater, Minn., a few days prior to his arrest, and some of the checks were in payment of his honeymoon expenses. He is said to have a wife and child living near Seattle, and also to have married a girl in New York city. FLAX CONTRACT UPHELD Growers' Association Wins Case Against Farmer. SALEM, Or., Nov. 23. (Special.) Members of the Willamette Valley Flax and Hemp Growers Co-opera tive association must comply with their contracts, according to a de cree handed down by Judge Bing ham in the circuit court yesterday. The case originated when the flax association brought action to com pel A. E. Bradley to ideliver to the association ail the flax and hemp produced on h"is ranch for a period of. four years. It was alleged that Mr. Bradley threatened to violate his contract and sell his crop to other parties. Mr. Bradley, under the decree, must pay $100 costs in curred in trying the case. f STUDENTS TO AID NEEDY University Juniors to Take Over Shoe-Shining Stands Today. EUGENE, Or., Nov. 23. Today the juniors of the University of Oregon iook cnarge oi ai! snoe-shinmg aianus in. r,ugeae ana me students wielded the brush from 8 A. M. to 10 P.- M. The proceeds, over a cer tain percentage that goes to the owners of the stands, will go to ward a charity fund to relieve suf fering among the needy of Eugene. While the men of the class did the actual work of shining shoes, the women members solicited "shines." ' Aberdeen Buildings Started. ABERDEEN, Wash., Nov. 23. (Special.) Preliminary work for the construction of terminal, ware houses and a dock for the Pacific Grocery company on the old West & Diauu BiLe Hi vvisnnan ana nansas streets has been started. The build ings to be erected are a. two-story concrete store and a dock with a frame warehouse on it. MISSION IS F0RS0TTEN WAR MOTHER SATISFIED BY SIAro'R'S STATEMENT. Catholic Women Gather to Pro test Use of Auditorium by Ku Klux Klan. Although ostensibly gathered for the purpose of requesting that May or Baker refuse the use of the pub lic auditorium to the Ku Klux Klan end to the Ladles of the Invisible E:mplre, a committee of 14 women representing the Catholic parishes the city yesterday morning at the city hall contented themselves with a statement from Mayor Baker that "every boy who went to the front to fight was a 100-per cent Ameri can, regardless of whether he was Catholic, Jew or Protestant." This statement was the result of a re quest of a war mother, Mrs. M. J. Fennell of 5103 East Nineteenth street. "They say that I am un-American because I believe In the Catholic faith," she exclaimed almost on the verge of tears as she got to her feet, "but my husband's blood went to the defense of this country and my two boys were among the con tingent that you. Mayor Baker, said, were the highest example of man hood as they marcKed out of Pert land to fight for their country in the world war." . Their emotions led members of the committee to forget their mission to request barring the use of the audi tcrium to Dr.-B. H. Sawyer and klan leaders, when they appeared before Mayor Baker in the council cham bers. They denounced the charges made by Sister. Lucretia, an ex-nun who has spoken in several Portland school buildings until Mayor Baker reminded them that he could take no part in a religious controversy, and referred them to the school board. HUM LOSES CASE DISCHARGE OF M. X. JOHNSON UPHELD BY BOARD. Attorney Threatens to Bring- Libel Action Against Chief Because Proof Was Lacking. The discharge of Melvin N. John son, from the police bureau last September by Chief of Police Jen kins was ratified yesterday by the civil service board. Johnson was charged with having accepted money from law violators and while the board explained that the evidence did not conclusively show this to be true, nevertheless the charges had not been disproved, Frank Lonegran, who appeared as attorney, informed the board that he would institute lible proceedings against Chief Jenkins at once, hold ing that his client was not guilty of the charges and that his reputation has been defamed as a result of his discharge from the police depart ment. The board removed W. T. Dyer, a ,hoseman in the fire bureau under temporary appointment from the ' eligible list because of charges of; insubordination. Dyer, who appeared before the : board, admitted that he had knocked down a superior officer because he did not like the manlier in which the officer had addressed him. i The board refused to accede to a request of Thomas L. Inskeep for a transfer in classification from chauffeur in the police bureau to i patrolman. Mr. Inskeep sought the I transfer in order to become eligible for the benefits of the police pen- sion act. i MR. KIGGINS NOT IN RACE Vancouver Mayor Denies Rumor of Independent Candidacy. VANCOUVER, Wash.T Nov. 23. (Special.) Mayor Kiggins, who was defeated in the city primaries this month by N. E. Allen, today denied a peport that-he would enter the race as an Independent candidate for the election December 2. Mr. Allen won tha republican nomination for mayor by more than 800 plurality. Mayor Kiggins' statement follows: To the Public: It has been rumored -that I am to be a sticker candidate for mayor at the December 2 election. I Kwh to deny this, as there Is absolutely no truth in the matter. I was fairly beaten in the primary election for the nomination and I am willing to abide by the decision of the voters at that time and support the ticket at the gen eral election. The republican ticket is unopposed. no democrats having filed for city offices. RANCHERS OPEN ROUTE Right of Way for County Road Being Cleared by Farmers. HAINES, Or., Nov. 23. (Special.) Having been successful in obtain ing from the county court an appro priation to grade and gravel what is known as the Haines-Rock creek market road for a distance of three miles, a. score of ranchers with ad joining property this week are en gaged m moving fences and ditches to broaden the road. This work is part of the agreement made by the landowners with the county Judge and county commissioners. The contract for grading and graveling has been awarded the Johnson Construction company of Portland and an effort will be made to complete the work before winter weather begins. STATE CONFAB PLANNED Development of Washington to Be Subject of Session. TACOMA, Wash., Nov. ZZ. (Spe cials) The annual meeting of the Washington state chamber of com merce, to be held in Tacoma Decem ber 5, will be a preparation for a conference of the first importance to the. development of the state, which will follow December K it , was announced todav hv NT Tt Coffman of Chehalis, president of the state chamber. President Coff man gave an outline of the plans for the two days of intensive study of state needs at the meeting of the Tacoma chamber of commerce trus tees. Invitations are being sent to 3000 of the most earnest and best 'in formed leaders of all communities of tha state. - Game Dinner Given. Members of the Portland Associa tion of Building Owners and Man agers held their annual game dinner at the Arlington club Wednesday night. Covers were laid for 27, each guest enjoying a teat auca ana innv mings. F. E. Hart, manager of the Spalding , building, and Gwllym G. Jones, assistant manager of the Failing estate, were the hunters who provided the ducks and were in charge of the arrangements. Charles ' S. Holbrook, manager of the Wilcox and Stevens buildings, acted as toastmaster. As special guests were A. R. Porter of the Porter Brothers' Building company, owners of the Wells-Fargo building, and S. M. Smith of San Francisco, general au- . ditor of the Fleishhacker interests, the ' Pittock block being one of them. NURSES TO HAVE SCHOOL Training Course Will Be Feature of Corvaliis Hospital. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvaliis, Nov. 23. (Special.) j A nurses' training school in the : Corvaliis general hospital, backed by the city of Corvaliis and spon sored by faculty menbers of the Oregon Agricultural college, became an assured institution yesterday when the plans, of the advisory committee consisting of Adolph Zeifle. J. A. Bexell and Dr. H. M. Francis were accepted by the Ore gon state board of examiners for nurses. Working as citizens of Corvaliis on the plan. Dean Zeifle and Dean Bexell began in June formulating the programme of instruction, and the use of the college conveniences in giving courses. Special courses in college work will be used, under the guidance of Miss Delia Lofgren, superintendent of the hospital, who has been designated as director of the new school. Any expense for registration or laboratory fees in curred by the student nurses will be paid by the city of Corvaliis. MOUSE INVASION FOUGHT Rodents in Washington Orchards Held Serious Menace. OLTMPIA, Wash., Nov. '23. (Spe cial.) The orchard mouse invasion of the Yakima fruit district is much more serious than replies of farm ers to questionnaires sent out by the bureau of biological survey in dicated, Leo K. Couch, in charge of recent control work in the Wash ington district, announced upon his return from Yakima today. Mr. Couch and John Finley of the biological survey organized an or chard mouse campaign during the past ten days, enlisted 350 farmers in the work and distributing 18,500 pounds of poisoned grin. The cam paign will be carried out in co operation with the Washington State college extension division. RATES FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING In order to earn the more than one-time rate, advertutinff mtitft run in eoiittecutive ternies. Onetime ,.12o per tine Two time; (each Issue) .. ..11c per line Three times (each issue).. .10c per line Seven times (each issue).,, Da per line One to six months, per month .$2.50 per lino Six to twelve months, per month- $2.25 per Uns The above rates apply to all head incs with the following exceptions: Situation Wanted. Each Insertion 0c per Uns Businenfl Opportunity Headings. Financial Heud infra. Help Wanted, lru;oaiH Invited. lOMt and found. special Notices. Verbonai, Funeral Notices, One time loc per line Two times (each issue) .. . . 14c per line Three times (each issue) . .13c per line Seven times (each issue) ..12c per line One month ..3perUa NEW TODAY Kate Per line. Daily. Sunday Onetime 13c 20o Two times (per issue).. .. 13o 19o Three times (per issue) . .14o 18o Seven limes (per issue) ..13o 17o One month, daily and Sunday 13.60 Count five words to the line. No ad taken fur lees than two tinea. Ads run fcunduy only charged at one-time rate. Advertisements (except "Personals ai.d "Situations Wanted") will be taken over the telephone if the f d vertitter itt a subscriber to phone. The Creyonutn will receive adver tisinjr by mail provided sufficient re mittance for definite number of tosnes l sent. Acknowledgment will be tor warded promptly. Advertisements- are taken for The Daily Oieaouian until 1:30 P. M.. for The Sunday Orejconiirn until 6 P. M. Saturday. AMFSKMEXTg. CHARLES METROPOLITAN OPERA WITH THE APOLLO CLUB AUDITORIUM Friday, Dec. 1 PRICES Floor, $2; Dress Cir cle, $1.50; Balcony, center $1, v sides 50c. No tax. Box Office Opens Tomorrow Morning at Sherman, Clay's Continuous Show 1 to 11 P. M. SHIRLEY MASON In "Youth Hont Have Love 7 VARIETIES ST PANTAGEg Muts. 2:30; Nlghte Featuring THE LeGROHS DE M1CHELE BROS. The Avolos Four Ortons Hanson and Burton Misters Pantagescope larrell Batch Closes at E4 o'clock the following morning Wyndhnm Standing In ' "THE ISLE Or DOUBT,' mm Give f ?:j by the J )1 HACKETT Opens THE morning jL&IB AMrSKMENTS. HEILIG Bdwy. at Taylor Phone Main 1900 TONIGHT 8:15 TOSTv SPECIAL PRICE MAT. TOMORROW 2:15 WILLIAM A. BRADY Presents Fascinating Dramatic Hit HE MAN WHO CAME BACK By Jules Rckert Goodman From the Story by John Fleming Wilson f 1 SIPKRB 1 I PRODUCTION A A A SPLENDID , CAST Prices, Including War Tax: Eves., $2.20, 1.B5, $1.10, 85c, 5.1c Sat. Mat 1.5, $1.10. Roc THAXKSGI VIXfi I ATTRACTION! I - cri REC'D NOW!, I Alio Out-of-Tonn A 1 TTnTT jr NOVEMBER 30, 1 1L1L1 DECEMBER j.-j. Special Price Mat. Thurn.-Sat. Seanon's Extraordinary Event DAVID BELASGO Presents "THE GOLD DIGGERS" AVERY HOPWOOO'S FAMOCS COMEDY How to Secure Tickets by Muil owt Address letters, checks, post office money orders to Heilig Theater. Inclose self-addressed stamped envelope to help insure safe return. Prices, Including; War Tax! Evenings Entire lower floor, $2.75. Balcony: first 5 rows. $2.20: next 4 rows, $1.65; last 13 rows, $1.10. Gallery: first 7 rows (res.), 85c; last 7 rows (adm.l. 55c. Special MatH. Tlinr. and Sat. Entire lower lioor. dji conv: first 9 rows, $1.65: last 13 rows. $1.10. Gallery: first 7 rows, 85c; last 7 rows, 55c. Lyric Frldny Jilfttat Chorux C.irls' Content MT'SICAI, SHOWS Now PlaylnR at BAKER THEATER Mnt.Dnily2P.lH. Eve's 7 and 9. Now Playing: 'One Too Many." MEETING NOTICES. NOBLES. AL KADBR TEMPLE The regular monthly stat ed session oC Al- Kader Temple will be held Batur day, November 25, in the Pythian building. West Park and Yamhill streets. Concert by Al Kader band. 7:-30 P. M. Business ses sion. 8 P. M. Entertain ment following business session. Let'3 all be on hand. Visiting nobles welcome. By order of the illustrious potentate. HARVEY BECK WITH, Recorder. A. AND A. S. RITE. The ancient funeral cere mony of the Knight Kadosh will be held over our Brother Edward, G. Jones. 3ii decree K. C. C. H.. at our cathedral tliis evening j at D o clock. Doors close at 8:W o clocK snarp. v rienas mvuea. ny onu-i PRESIDING OFFICER. 8UNNYS1DE CHAPTER TER NO. 42, R. A. M., E. 20th and Hawthorne. Called convocation tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Work on R. A. de gree. Visitors welcome. By order of E. H. P. W. J. BRECKELS, Secy. SELLWOOD LODGE. NO. 131. A. F. AND A. XI. Spe cial communication today Friday). Nov. 24, at 1 P. M. for the purpose ot conduct ing funeral services of our late brother. Frank P. JlcDevitt of McEwah Lodge, No. 125, A. F. and A. M. of Sumpter, Or. Funeral at 2 P. M. in Portland crematorium. By oraer ol W. M. J. II. BUTLER. Secretary. IMPERIAL LODGE, NO. 159. A. K. 4- A. M. Special communication Sa'turday, No vember 25 at 10:45 to con duct the funeral services of our deceased brother Ed ward G. Jo.es. Commitment services at Portland crematorium. Members are. re quested to bring automobiles. By order of R. C. BELL. W. M. MASONIC EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. Employers needing: help of any description, telephone Broadway 5258. Only Ma sonic help furnished from this office. No charge to employer or emnlove N. H. Achison, manager. Ma sonic headquarters. Multnomah hoteL ! ALBERT PIKE LODGE NO. 162, A. F. AND A. M. Special communication Fri day, Nov. 24, at 4 o'clock and 7 o'clock P. M.. Pythian Temple. F. C. degree. Visit ing brothers welcome. PORTLAND LODGE. NO. 55. A. F. AND A. M. Spe cial communication tonight (Friday) at 6:30 o'clock, Pythian bldg. E. A., degree. MYRTLE CHAPTER NO. 15, O. E. S. Regular meet ing this (Friday), evening, Pythian Tengple, West Park and Yamhill, at 8 o'clock. TiP-rrptN. Visitors welcome. f Rv order W. M. JENNIE H. GALLOWAY, Secy. MASQUERADE BALL Here you are: Our an nual masquerade ball. given J by the live wire council. Anchor Council No. 74(1 Security Benefit Association for members, friends and public, Tues day night. November 2. W. O.W. hall. 128 llth st. Hand-worked prises for lady winner1, also other dandy prizes. This is the big gest masquerade ball of season ; dandy music, large floor committee, and fun for all. Be sure attend. Ad. 35 cents. DANCE Multnomah hotel, Sat urday evening, Novem ber 25, auspices of ft women a auxiliary ot V Poet A, G. P. A. of A. Members 'and friends welcome. Hobbs-JWalt-house orchestra. REGULAR MEETING to night (Friday), at I. O. O. F. hall, SVi Hth st. N. Work the initiatory -.degree. 100 Election of officers for ensu ing term. . '. J. W. DAVIS, N. G. W. D, SCOTT, Rec. Secy. CANTON PORTLAND. NO. 1, P. M. I. O. O. F. All Chevaliers c going to Vancouver tonight (l-Ti-eSSiT day) assemble at W. O. W. hall. i-12S llth rt.. In full dress unl form. Alachines start at 7 P. M. sharp. MAJOR E. WOERTENDYKE. Clerk. PHALEXA TEMPLE, PYTHIAN SIS TERS, will hold their bazaar and dinner on Saturday afternoon and evening, Nov. L'j. at their hall, E. 6th and Alder. Din ner, 5:30 to 7. Adult. 00 eta.; children, 25 cents. M 1 0 HOUSE PARTY given by the 2or' Live Wire club. . Turkey series now going. Ten prizes. This Friday evening at 38B Washington St. Come and bring your friends. 25c admission. HALL on Washington street for rent mornings. Wednesday and Sunday ulghta & aiaccabeea, Morgan bidg. HASSWJO tfL ArCTION SALES. At Wilson's Auction Houw, 10 A. M. Furniture. lt0-171 Second street. PIED. HAMMERS LEY In this city, Nov. 28, Lovina Hmnmersley, aged 65 yefirs. beloved wife of Geo. K. Hammersley of Grants Pass, Or., mother of Alor.za Hammersley of Hray, Cal.; Mrs. hffle. Rider of Portland. Jesse of Santa Monira, Cat; Theodore of Tigard, Or.; William of Scott's Valley, Ca!.; Tom of Perdue, Or.: Ernest of Riddle, Or.; "Pearl M. Thompson of Ashland. Or.; Mrs. Grace Myers of Portland. Fu neral notice later. Remains are at th residential parlors of Miller & Tracey. JOHNSON November 23, 1!22. at the family residence, 1115 B. 35th N., Mrs. Louise Johnson, aged 58 years, be loved wife of John G. Johnson, mother of Mrs. I.ydia Branstner. Harry A. Johnson. Kennewfek. Wash., and Mrs. Ida Holman of Portland. Remains at Fearson's undertaking parlors, Russell St. at Union ave. Notice of services hereafter. THORSKX In this city, November 23. Birdie - C. Thorsen. beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Thorsen, and sister of Otto and Carl Thorsen. Re mains are at the chapel of Edward llplman & Son. 3d and Salmon sts. Notice of funeral later. HUDSON At Salem. Or.. Nov. 20. I,. M. Hudson, aged 36 years. The remains are at the conservatory chapel of the East Side Funeral Directors. 414 B. Aider st. Notice of funeral later. FCNERAT. NOTICES. JONES November Jt, at Albany, Or., Edward G. Jons, aged 62 years, late of -183 Washington St., father of Mrs. Clifford E. Nichols of Oswego. Or., and brother of Mrs. C. 1. Brunn of Portland, Elliott Jones of Seattle. Wash., and Mrs. J. A. Marshall of Berkeley, Cal. The ancient funeral ceremony of the Knight Kadosh will be held tonight at ft o'clock at the Scottish Rite cathedral, Lownsrtalf and Morrison sts. Doors close at 8:30 P. M., sharp. Friends invited. Con cluding1 service Saturday morning at 11::0 o'clock at the Portland cremator ium, l-th and Bybee sti. The remains are at Finley'e mortuary, Montgomery at Fifth. SMITH Tn this city. November 23. Delia M. Smith, aged 70 years, late of 42t Jefferson St.. sister of Mrs. Arthur C. Emmons and Alfred S. Wilcox of Port land. George E. and Frank Wilcox of Almont. Mich., and aunt of C. L. Wat son of this city. Private funeral serv ice wiil be held Saturday, November 2.". at 10:30 A. M.. at the Portland crematorium, 14th and Bybee streets. Friends invited. The remains are at Finley's mortuary, Montgomery at Fifth, BELT BIT At Watts, Cat., Benjamin F. Belieu, husband of Mary A. Bolieu, father of Perry Belieu and Mrs. J. B. Fletcher of Portland, Or.. A. M. Belieu of Seaside, Or., grandfather of Ralph B. and EI well E. NaSmythe. also six: other grandchildren and two great grandchildren Funeral services will be held at the Seventh-Day Adventists church. St. Johns, Or., Saturday, No vember 25. at 2 P. M. Interment Rose City cemetery. CHRTSTE The funeral cortege of the late fcmile J. t'hriste or 44t Columbia st. wiil leave Finley's mortuary, Mont gomery at Fifth, this (Friday) morn ing at ft o'clock and proceed to St. Mary's cathedral, loth and Davis sts. where mass will be celebrated at 9:30 A. M. Friends invited. Concluding service. Mount Calvary cemetery. PUNK In this city, November 22, Marie, aged 37 years, wife of Adolph Funk of Sandy, Or., and mother of Marie. Rosa, Benry, Martha and Adolph Funk Jr. The funeral service will be held today (Friday), at 2:30 P. M.. at Fin . ley's mortuary, Montgomery at Fifth. Friends invited. Concluding service, Rose City cemetery, PEARSON In this city. Nov. 22. Johii Pearson, aged T5 years, beloved hus band of Bt-rtha Pearson and father of Keuneth and Roy Pearson. Funeral will be held from McEntee & Eilers" parlors. Kith and Everett sts., -Friday, Nov. 24. at 2 P. M. Friends invited. Interment Mount Scott cemetery. HI LTS--Friends mav view the remains of Mrs. Rachel l.add Hilts today (Fri day), November 24, at the R. T. Byrnes funeral, home at 001 Williams ave., at Mason st. Remains will be forwarded Saturday morning. Novem ber li.", to La Grande. Or., where erv- iees and interment will take place. OLDS Tn this city, Nov. 21. George "W. OMh. aged t!3 years, father of C W. Olds and Meryl Olds of this city. The remain are at the conservatory chapel of the EHSt Side Funeral Directors.' 414 Eanl Alder St.. where services will be held, today at 2 P. M. Interment at Portland crematorium. Friends' invited. JACOBSEN The funeral of the late Er nest Jecobsen has bef-n postponed until Monday, November 27, at 2 P. M., on account of the coming of a daughter from Minneapolis, M inn. Snook A Wheal don In charges of arrancments. F.MKTERIES. RIVF.RVIEW CEMETERY. BEST AND MOST BEAUTIFUL. Portland's largest and only cemetery devoting AI,L receipts to improvement and maintenance. A co-operative me morial park. Atwater 123ti. FI NKRAL CARS. LIMOUSINES for funerals, weddings, shopping. Jones Auto Livery. At. 0114. n.ORISTS. 354 Washington 8t. Flowers for All Occasions Artistically Arranged. RoflPs and Rare Orchid a Specialty. duality and Service Since 1HUII. -lis ATwater 0753 PORTLAND HOTEL. 328 MCRRISON ST. houses; TrpAIN AT Main 1854 341 Morrison street Just the Best' Tonseth Floral Co. Finest Floral Arrangements for Funerals. 287 Washlnston. Bet. 4th and 5th St. Phone Broadway 457. Smiths Flower Shop TOMMY H KT5. Portland's Progressive Florist, Floral de signs Specialty. Sixth at Alder. Main 7215. PELLWQOD GREENHOUSES J Cut Flowers. Designs and Sprays for All Occasions. SELLWOOD i:20, 649 Nehalem Ave. People's Floral Shop FLORAL DESIGNS A SPECIALTY. 24!) Alder St., Bet. 2d and 3d. Phone Broadway 712H. 371 E. Broadway, corner Union East 7713. Flowers for all occasion WE GROW OUR OWN; Cbg. Accounts Solicited ERICKSON-Florist 203dwyatTaylor. Main 7379. "CHAPPELT'S FLOWElT SHOP 31 Morrison. N. W. Bank bldg. Main 6116 FPXKRAT, niBECTORS. art- MILLER & TRACEY Perfect Funeral Service for Loss. Independent Funeral Directors, Washinplon St.. bet. 20th and 21t Sts., West Side. Lady Assistant. Broadway 2691. J. P. FINLEY & SON MORTICIANS. PHONE MAIN 4322. MONTGOMERY AT FIFTH ST. A D. Kenworthy. K. S. Henderson. A. D. Kenworthy Co. SSiM 92d St., tnts. Automatic 618-gl. HOLMAN & SON (Pounded tn 1S54.) - FUNERAL. DIRECTORS. Third and Salmon Sis. Main 0307. McENTEE & EILERS Funeral parlors with all the privacy ol a home, ltfth and Everett Sta. Phones. Broadway 2133; Auto. 631-3? EAST SIDE FUNERAL. DIRECTORS (F S. DUWNINO. INC.) "Tho Family Sets the Price." 414 Eat ATder St. Phones. East 00o2. East 9774. LERCH. UNDERTAKERS. East Eleventh and Hawthorne. Phone East 0781. SNOOK & WHEALDON Belmont at Sfith. Tabor ly.S. CVCUC? UNDERTAKING CO., dNCnLO Third and Clay. Main 4152. A. R.ZELLERCO. p, 592 Williams Ave. hone East 10S8. MONTMENTS. "PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS 266 4th St., Opp. City Hall. 'El' BROS. OTTO SCHUMANN MARBLE WORKS QUALITY MEMORIALS 1 1 B THIRD & PINE STS. t HOWE g.T43j PORTLAND BUSINESS BULLETIN ACCORDION n.EATlNC. CUT. SEAM, HEM, machtne-plr-al .kirt, 75c; hemstitching, 6c: mail orders o ltcited. Eastern Novelty Mfg. Co., Hi Fifth street. "ANSAVERM AND ANALYSTS. MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE. 142 Cold, silver, platinum bought- 2d i.t. I! A(.(. A, E .REPAIRED. HAVE Jour luggaEe repaired. Just phone MatnV773. the Baggaxe Shop.. STEAM thowers, tubs and swim, all for 3.V. Vil Fourth st. C ELI.I I.OID Bl TTONS. THE IRW1N-HODSO.N COM r A IS 1 . 3S7 Washington st. Broadway 3144. CHIROPODISTS. KR ISHAM, School of Chiropody of New York and licensed by Pennsylvania and Washington state boards, formerly In Seattle, Washington, now located 647 Morgan bliig. Phone Main 6081. WII.I.IAM, Eslelle, Florplla and DtWilw D-eny. the only scientific chiropo dists and arch spfciaiista in city. Par lors 3'J I'.erllnKPr Mdg.. southwest cor ner 2d and Alder sta. Main 1301. DK. O. O. FLETCHER Foot trouble scientifically corrected, lady assistant. S12 Morgan bldft. Main 87I3. rOLI.KC'TlONS. NETH &. CO.. Worcester bldg.. Broadway 7"trt. No collections, no charge. CONTRACTORS. .1. TAYLOR. BUII.D1XO CONTRACTOR. Let me do your alterations and repairs, J4R 13th street. Phone Atwater UANCINU. ALISKY DANCING ACADEMY Modern ballroom, fancy, aesthetic, toe, Spanish, oriental dancing taueht, children a specialty; ballroom class every Thurs day. 8 to 10:30. Main 4614. Alisky bldK. Agnes Summers. RINGLER'S dancing school; best instruc tion, private and class daily. Broad wav and Main. Atito. M3-39. DR. B, E. WRIGHT Third Floor Raleigh Bldr. Corner ot" Sixth and Washington Fts. Broadway T'Jlfl. Automatic 2119 WITHOUT PAIN TS3 Your "Teeth Sleep" While We Work. Above Majestic Theater. 351 H Wash. St. KYKSKiHT NPKCIAI.IST8. YOUR EYES EXAMINED FREE. Your glast.es iittea ry a specialist. Prices with- I In reach or au. jjr. f Harry Brown, 149 3d st.. near Morrison. ' WE SPECIALIZE in fitting eyeglasses; Kryptoks, Tories, also the cheaper grades, from $2.50 and up. Dr. George Ruheni-.tein. optometrist, i-oMorHson. MjlLEB ANI SLRVKVOB. R A. DEAN, engineer and surveyor. .414 Dekum bldg. Bdwy. 1)007. Tabor 2elM evenings. LAWYF.RH. E. W. EASTMAN, lawyer, of Commerce bldg. 52S Chamber MVSIC TEACH ERM. PRACTICAL harmony, violin, piano, all string. Kol Kenbeck, )H Yamhill. OPTOMKTR1STS. OCR BUSINESS Irf GLASSES AllJ FRIENDS. Yes. thousands of friends whom we have fitted in the past r'i'stswtih SEE :Zdp'"p Samuerrc;ooUmanU,atsocia.e optometrist. 201) Morrison. MajlS!.-i ""Why pay Mont? f- Glasses in gold-filled" frames. 5yi2flttcd to your eyes with rnod ern instruments, as low us ... 50- double vision glasses at a great saving' glasses In all styles; (.atisfaciion guaranteed Dr. A. E. Hurwltx. optom etrist, 22S first t. PRINTING. PRINTING TTV. BALTES & CO., First at OaK: Bdwy. 4H41. PATENT ATTOKNF.YS 7T-r vv RIGHT, registered patent attor ney 25 years; if invention reaily valu ,hle see attorney. 601 Dekum bldg. PIANO TE.VC'HKR. jjl PER LESSON to beginners. Sechilety. 50 Tillamook. East 2'. PIPE REPAIRING. ninCQ Repairs by experts. I II uwpipe pe Shop. 272 Wash. PHYSICIANS. TABOR 0!i4 AFTERNOONS. D. B. COU'ORD, M. D. RADIUM. TUMORS AND FEMALE DISEASES. 1577 EAST DAVIS ST.. AT TH. DR. R. A. PHILLIPS. Broadway build ing, stomach, bowels, liver, kidneys, bladder, rectal, prostate and female disorders, without operation. SIFXIALfY MAN! FACT! RING. , METAL SPINNING and specialty manufacturing, all kinds. Patent developed. Kauffman Manu facturing Co.. 28 Union ave. Bast 824.V . "TRANSFER AND STORAGE. OREGON TRANSFER CO. 414 Glisan St. Bdwy. 12R1. ' DRAYAGE. STORAGE Four a'arehouses on Terminal Tracks. WATCH REPAIRING. "DON'T THROW YOUR WATCH away. We will repair and guarantee any watch 3 years. J4'l THIRD ST. Kear Morrison. . , 0