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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1920)
DEATH IS LOSS TO Dr. Kenneth A. J. Mackenzie, dean of the school of medicine of the University of Oregon and one of Portland' leading citizen, died at the family home. 145 North Twen tieth street, at 7:0 o'clock Monday evening after Buffering- for several montha from heart diseane, which vu aggravated recently by an at tack of Influenza. Dr. Mackenzie, a resident of Portland end practicing physician here alnca IISI. had been in 111 health since last fall, when he became 111 while aitend- .inc a convention of medical men at Spo kane, He returned home at that time ; and later went t California for a , change of "climate that failed, to restore hie normal robust health. HAD ATTACK OF ThV Two weeks ago he waa stricken -with Influenia and had apparently recovered from the' disease on Sunday, for he was up and out of doors during the afternoon. To Dr. Mackenzie Portland owes much of the development that has placed the 1 city as the medical center of the North- west. From the time of his arrival In Oregon Dr. Mackensie had been active In forwarding hie profeealon and it Is largely to his efforts the city Is In ' debted for the present University of Ore gon medical center. He fwu born at Cumberland House. . Manitoba, Canada, on January 13. 1853. : and wee II years of age at the time of his death. He was fitted for prepara . tory school work at Nest academy, Jeb- burgh, Scotland, and attended hlffh school at Montreal. Canada. At Upper Canada college. Toronto Mackenzie pre pared for the study of medicine at Me 0111 university. Toronto. mere. In 1881. he received? the decrees of M. D. and C. M. In 1S8J he received from the Uni versity of Edinburgh, Scotland, (he de gree of I. R. C. P. and I R. C. a rUKPr-ED STUDIES ABROAD He studied aleo at the Universities of London. Berlin, Paris and Vienna. Three years after he set up his prac tice In Portland Dr. Mackenzie was mar ried to Cora Hardy Scott of Opelousa. La,, who died in 1901. In 1905 he was married to Marlon Higglna Brown. Two daughters and two sons survive him. They are Mrs. Roderick Macleay and 'Miss Jean Mackenzie. Kenneth A. J. Mackensie Jr.; a student at the Univer sity of California, and Ronald, Macken sie, who to In the lumber business at Hotfulam. Wash. Dr. Mackensie Identified himself with i iclne In 1887, when he became professor " of the theory and practice of medicine, which chair he filled until 1907. when he took charge of operative and clinical 3 surgery and became dean of the school. JOI5S HOSPITAL STAFF ' A year after his arrival in Portland he became a member of St. Vincents hos i pltal staff and shortly thereafter was , named chief surgeon in Oregon and ; Washington for the O-W. R. ft N. rall I roads. In the war with Spain he was a flret lieutenant in the medical reaerve i, corps. As head of the relief corps of physicians and nurses under the aus- pices of the citizen's relief committee of -. Portland, he was active in relieving the ? distressful conditions following the fire ' knd quake in San Francisco In 19ft. ' Other activities In which he was t prominent and some of the accompllsh- mente that atami out to his credit were: .. Organised and in charge of Harbor f View relief station under General Tor- ney. U. S.. A. ; director and medical dl- i rector of the Lewis and Clark exposi- tion ; director of Portland free dlspen- i eary; fellow of ue American Surjclcal I association : Portland Academy of Medl- cine (president 1909-1910) ; former president Oregon State Medical associ- atlon and the Portland City and County Medical association ; vice president of the American Medical association. - 1908-7. ACTITE CLUB MEMBER Dr. Mackenzie was a member of the Episcopal church, a thirty-second degree . Mason ; member of the Arlington. Unl- varsity. Waverley Country and Multno ; mah Athletic cluba and the Chamber of Commerce, He was president of the Arlington club in 190 and 1907. In his profession Dr. Mackenzie was ' no less widely known than in public life, and through his works he gained wide attention as a phyrlclan and ur- l geon. Today medical men point to hie - achievements In nerve (traftinir . and in " -delicate stomach operations. Jpoit the foundation he built in nerve grafting GERALDINE FARRAR "FLAME OF THE DESERT" It ta the best picture we have bad. the pleasure of presenting. GtrTERS03TS ORCHESTRA Poet and Peasant... Suppe Elegle Maaaenet Aamltiloa Prices i Lower Floor Matinee tte. night Wi Lower Baleosy Matinee 16c. night lac: Ipstr Baltoij Matinee and night 3i6c; SaL. Hun. and Holiday evenings 3c ; Loges Matinee 60c, night 60c; ChtN drtn Matinee and night ISo. All srieea Include war tax. MEDICAL CIRCLES TOD AT S E E IT! TODAY NOTED PHYSICIAN PASSES jC jS" i r Dr. Kenneth A. 1. Mackenzie, whose life was forfeit to extended illness, culminating Monday night fn an attack of heart disease following influenza. Runaway Log Cuts Up Capers ? . at at. a?-? at at a? Moves Auto; Derails Train Ft. Helens, Msrch IS. The antics of a runaway log caused great astonishment and some damage near here. The log broke loose from a car In a Miller Creek Lodging company's train where the tracks parallel a public road. The timber swung from the car into a telephone pole, which it snapped off. and to the edge of a road, more than 20 feet from the tracks. It hesitated a few feet from an automobile and swerved back toward the track, missing the some astounding developments were made during the war. Through the period of the German hostilities, Dr. Mackenzie was a cap tain In the medical corps of the' army although he devoted his attention to recruiting younger men in thf dutrlct for active service. He was aluo head of the Portland chapter of the American Red Cross. MEDICAL DREAM RECALLED It was largely through Dr. Macken zie's efforts that the new University of Oregon school of medlcino had been planned and partly built on the crest of the hills adjoining Terwilllger boule vard. -His dream was to see created at this site the medical center of the Northwest, from which would go forth young men trained as thoroughly for their professions as they could be In any other school In the land. He was active in professional and civic affairs, even while confined to his home with the Illness that proved fatal. The medical school faculty had been called to attend a meeting at the Mack enzie home this evening. Friends of Dr. Mackenzie are Invited to attend the funeral service to be held at Trinity Episcopal church at 2 O'clock Thursday afternoon, where Dr. A. A. Morrison will have charge. Interment, with private services, will be at Riv.er- vlew cemetery. Masons will undoubt edly have a part in the church service. OREGON CONFERENCE IN INTERCHURCH WORK The Oregon campaign training confer ence of the Interchurch "World movement. another meeting held by that organi sation which will bring to Portland rep resentatives from every county In the state, opens Wedneeday morning In the First Congregational church. Frank C. Jackson, director In Oregon for the simultaneous champaign, and Dr. W. A. Averlll of few York, one of the directors of the foreign survey, will have charge. Jackson will outline the plans for the drive in Oregon : Dr. Averlll will explain the home and foreign surveys. of the interchurch movement. The campaign training conference has been arranged to perfect the organiza tion for the simultaneous financial cam paign, scheduled to begin In all churches in Oregon. Sunday, April 25. and close May 2. This campaign is the largest financial effort ever undertaken by any church movement. The program contem plates five years of intensive evangel istic, educational and otheg religious work, beglnlng this year, and the budget necessary to finance the work to be maintained and undertaken by the vari ous denominations totals $1,300,000,000. Of this amount the 1920 budget calls for $333,777,573- The churches of Oregon are asked, to raise their proportionate share from among their members and friendly non-members. Each denomination will get the benefit of the funds subscribed by its members and the balance will be divided among: the denominations ac cording to their budget needa Missing Husband Sued! Salem, March 16. Because George D. Knox left for Canada on their wedding day, March 26, 113, and has not been seen since, Mra Erma Hanby Knox has filed suit for a divorce. She as serts that both aha and her husband were under legal age at the time of the marriage, although records la the county clerk's office show that a wit ness swore to the fact that they were of age. Uabbi Wise to Speak Oregon Agricultural College. Corval- Us. March IS. Rabbi Jonah B. Wise of the Temple Beth Israel of Portland will be convocation speaker at the college Wednesday. Sprtrvg vacation beglna next Monday: : Final , examination for the winter tens. u bdnf beld tiUA vek. ,7 OPENS FOR TRAINING V ' ' II parked automobile of W. E. Kettel by Inches, and striking the car of L. E Gulker. standing a Tew feet beyond Oulker's car was moved over a foot but suffered slight damage. The log continued its course beside the train for some distance, finally de railing several cars as the train ap proached a long trestle. This brought its career to an end. On its trip the log passed up several private garages near the road. CLAIM FOR DAMAGES BEFORE BRINGING OF SUIT NOT NECESSARY Salem, March 26. -In a controversy over a tort it is not necessary that a claim for Ammwm K. nrAtoifA a ia county court before an action for dam ages can he brought invirillns in an opinion handed down by the supreme oouri iius morning. The opinion af firms the action of the Clackamas county circuit court in awarding Harry West damages in the sum of $828.80 against Marion county for Injuries re ceived when his automobile nlune-ed over a high embankment along the road at a point near Gervais, between Salem and Oregon City. t Marion county, in annealine- the rau had contended that West lacked grounds ror a suit because he had not first pre sented his claim for damages to the county court for consideration. The county was held responsible for the ac cident, in the opinion of the supreme court, because of failure nroDerlv to safeguard travelers along the highway oy me installation or proper guard rails. Other opinions were handed down as follrm-fl E. E. Trueblood vs. J. B. Talkingtorf ppeuani, ei ai.. appeal from Polk county ; suit to forecljise thresherman s Hen. Opinion by Justice Bean. Judge H. H. Belt affirmed. Jamea W. Mack vs. Charles Cleveland Thatcher, appellant; appeal from Mult nomah county, equitable proceeding wherein plaintiff seeks cancellation of certain conveyances of real property. Opinion by Justice Benson. Judge George XV. Stapleton affirmed. j . -ww.... aui. v O. Will 11 1 11VJ Manufacturing compajiy, appellant; ap peal rrom Multnomah county : action to recover money. Opinion by Justice firmed. L. J. Wentworth. appellant, vs. the Win ton company; appeal from Mult nomah ivinntv nt1tr tA Opinion by Justice Harris. Judge C. V. uamenoein reversea ana case remanded. Petitions for rehearings denied in Daniels vs. Foster A Klelser, and in Schiffman vs. Youmans. Summer Cruise of Midshipmen Will Include Coast Trip Washington. March 18. (U. P.) The United States Atlantic and Pacific fleets will assemble in Panama bay early next January for drills, man euvers, exercises snd various lnter- rieet competition, Secretary Daniels an nounced today. i It was also announced the practice cruise this summer of United States Naval academy midshlnmen win in. elude a trip to the Pacific by way of the Panama canal. The cruise will be under command of Vice Admiral H. P. Jones, with the U. & S. Connecticut as riagsrup. inner vessels In the squadron will be the Kansas, Michigan, South Carolina, Minnesota and New Hamp- smre. Program of U. of 0. Glee Club Completed University of Oregon. Eugene, March is. The program of the Men's Olee club tour of 'the state. hMiimlnv 28. has been announced. Eight bookJngg have been made for the larger towns in Eastern end Central Oregon. The trip will take all of the spring vacation. Sunday Journal 5c The big Sunday Journal all the news of the day at your newsstand or front your oeweboy. Price c Order your eomr Jnadvancg, so youij. be awt, to DR. WHITE RABBI WISE AS AN ALLEGED PACIFIST Personal attack by Dr. Calvin S. White on Rabbi Jonah B. Wise for alleged pacificism Mon. .. night put 4 damper on th question "Shall We Have iTnlvereal Military Training," and sent borne, stunned, 75 persona who attended the debate at the Al blna public library. White, former state health ef fleer, and during he war a major in the med ical corps, waa arguing in favor of military training, while Wise was op posed. '"Both were invited a week ago to appear before the Alblna Citizenship league. BEADS HEVTSPAPXR CLIPPINGS Their, arguments proceeded smoothly until White got up to give a ten min ute closing speech. According to those present. Instead of limiting himself to argument, he launched on a personal at tack against his opponent, reading newspaper clippings of early 1918 that, he insisted, showed Wise to be a paci fist. "That's the kind of people who op pose compulsory training," the doctor is said to have declared. WISE DECLINES TO RE.PLT M. H. Celef, Alblna furniture man. in charge of the meeting, beckoned Rabbi Wise to speak when White sat down, but Wise only shook bis bead. He re fused to talk. White's outburst and the rabbi's re fusal to go further chilled the meeting and. where usually a number of ques tions are discussed after civic debates, only one was presented Monday night, and the crowd went home. "The sentiment of those present seemed to be that Dr. White wss un just and unfair by taking personalities Into his argument," Calef today de clared. WOMAN IS COIfTIWCED "One woman told me Dr. White's ar gument was the best she had ever heard against universal military training, his 'autocratic manner' completely setting her against both him and his proposi tion. 'Dr. White came there all ready for a premeditated attack on Rabbi Wise. He brought along the newspaper clip pings which he read." - Dr. White was not in town today. He left early this morning for his farm at Woodburn. It was said he would return this afternoon or tonight. "There was no occasion for Dr. White's outburst, and I gave no an swer," said Rabbi Wise today. PERSONALITIES TABOO "I did pot reply to his speech because he did not confine himself to argument and because I did not want to prolong personalities or wage a personal attack. "I have always been friendly with Dr. White, both in war work and peace work, and I cannot understand his" at titude Monday night. We frequently dined together when he was at Camp Lewis. I don t want this to go fur ther. I want to forget It." EBERT PARTY DECIDES - TO IGNORE KNAPP (CssMnaee From Pr One) a lesr-ned hirm tnHao T 1. vw -J the Von Kapp regime will be overthrown and that the old government will return to power. EBERTS CABINET MEETS; WILL IGXORE KAPP CLIQUE Stuttgart. Oermanv. Mr-H is rr P.) President Ebert's cabinet went into session here today. All ministers were present except Eugene Shifter, minister of justice and vice chancellor. Konstantln Fehrenbaeh. Drealdent of the national aasemhlv. ais-noH conveying the assembly. The Ebert government decided to ream all communication with the revolution ary government in Berlin. It waa fur ther decided to Dunlih all lnimni with maximum severity. The cabinet took this action despite the fact a report had been rrv4 daring that Genera Maercker was en raun irom neriin wnn the revolution ists proposals ror a compromise. 50 KILLED AND 150 WOtJXDED IX BLOODY STREET FIGHTING The Hague. March 18. r I. v. s Fifty persons have been killed and 150 wounded in sanguinary street righting in Leipzig and Frankfurt, according to a report from the latter city this after- rmnn At Dresden the Spartacieta stormed the DOEtoince ouiiamr but AcftA v.. armed Socialists . belonging to three dif ferent factions of the nurtv Th. f laltsts at Dresden Joined forces with the Khert troops and supported the local police and the garrison soldiers in rs. storing order. 1 Numerous violent encounters are re ported from South Gtermanv whr tK authorities generally are adhering to the cDerx government. ' STRIKERS FIGHT AS TROOPS ATTEMPT TO DISPERSE THEM By Frank Mason Berlin. March 11 (I. N. 8.) Street fighting broke out in Berlin during the night. Nine persons were killed In clashes be tween the revolutionary soldiers and crowds. The number of wounded Is not knownr The firhtinr start 4 whan tnvini aim- porting the Von Kapp revolutionary movement began dispersing crowds of strikers. The general strike continues In fun wing. RIVALS NEGOTIATE Negotiations between the revolution ary .government, headed hv ImrHi Chancellor Wolfgang von Kapp,. and the old government of President Frederich Ebert. at Stuttaart.. are atill nrnr,uinr kit was reported today. Many conflicting reports are current. Couriers traveled ba.k a nit fnrth K tween Berlin and Stuttgart by airplane. While these negotiations were In progress General Ludendorff, who at tended the meeting ef the Von Kapp cabinet on Sunday, announced that he and Field Marshal von Hindenburg probably will be members of the new minietry. SPAKTACISTS AHGRT I The BpartacisU have precipitated aa acute situation. They claim to have COoe armed followers, and ha ve . declared a general strike pot only against the Kapp regime, but also "the despicable government which fled." gpartaeist leaders characterize the Kapp clique aa "monarchical usurpers." There waa 1 heavy firfng during the nlvht 4i. ni ail, in ,ii i ju . i. anderplats districts tn the capital. The city trti la dgrjueu u result of the CANDIDATE FOR SEAT ! IN DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION ASPIRES TO GO AS PARTY DELEGATE John H. Stevenson, former mu nicipal judge, is a candidate for elec tion as a delegate to the Democratic national convention at San Fran Cisco, from th Third congressional district, Multnomah county. - Ha made his formal announcement to day and haa forwarded his declara tion to the secretary of state to be filed. In his announcement Judge Stevenson aays: "I believe In the principles of the Democratic party, as declared and car ried out by its founders and statesmen from the beginning. I believe In the achievements of the administration of President Wilson and I stand for an Americanism unsullied by political clap trap and party propaganda. "The Democratic party paving demon strated its administrative superiority by guiding ' the nation triumphantly through the greatest of all wars, I be lieve it should be continued In power until the crisis has been safety passed." He haa accepted as his slogan the sentence : "I will carry out the ma.raate of the Democratic majority."' Coburn of Grants Pass Comes Out for Secretary of State Salem. Or.. March 16. E. L. Coburn of Grants Pass is the first of the num erous candidates for secretary of state officially to enter the arena with a nominating petition. His petition for a place on the Republican primary ballot was received by the secretary of state's office this mornjng. Coburn is now serv ing his fourth term aa county clerk of Josephine county, according to his slogan. C. L. Hawley of McCoy also entered the lists this morning .with a nominating petition for a place on the Republican primary ballot as a candidate for dairy and food commissioner. Coburn will run under a slogan which declares for a "Greater dairy Industry, pure foods pro tected by sane laws, sensibly enforced.' Other candidates filing nominating pe titions today were : John H- Stevenson. Portland, candi date for delegate from the Third con gressional district to the Democratic na tional convention. Stevenson agrees to "carry eut the mandate of the Demo cratic majority." George I. Srrtlth, Portland, candidate for delegate from the Third congres sional district to the Democratic national convention. Smith's slogan declares for a "Perpetuation of American Ideals and Instltutiona" Moser Will Speak At Press Luncheon The Press club luncheon 'at the Ben son hotel Thursday noon will be enliv ened with a discussion on the proposed amendment to the state constitution de termining the succession to the gover norship. Senator Gus C. Moser will be the principal speaker. The- measure has many ardent supporters and many op ponents. Moser will present the af firmative view. Car Jnst Overlooked Salem, March 16. The Salem police department waa notified early Monday morning of the theft of an automobile belonging to A. M. Hull; route 4. Later in the day Hull again called the police, to say that the car had been discovered ta his garage undamaged. strike of electrical workers. Heavy forces of . Spartacists thronged .the streets. The strike la one of the moat complete Berlin haa ever known. There is no gas, no electricity, no newspapers, no street railway cart and little food. The guevta at hotels have to do their own cooking. It waa rumored that the repreaenta- itivea of the allied governments bad held a conference here, and that the British charge d'affaires. Lord Kilmarnock, fa vored giving Von Kapp 48 hours to prove his government stable, but this report lacked confirmation. - Hindenburg Talks Neutral London. March 15. U. P.) A Berlin dispatch today quoted the Hanover Tageblatt aa stating that Field Marshal von JUndenborsT has aeelared be bad na Intention nor desire to participate la the j f. i John H. Stevenson JOHN STEVENSON LODGE PACT WILL FAIL; SO IS HITCHCOCK By It. C. Martin Washington, March 16. (U. P.) Following adoption of the Lodge reservation to Article X, adminis tration senators today expressed be lief that even if the senate should now ratify, President Wllcon will re fuse, to deposit notice of ratification and the treaty -would fait, The president has definitely rejected the reservation which 68 senators. In' eluding 14 Democrat. Toted Into the resolution of ratification. The question now uppermost In the minds of senators Is : How many Iemoerats will bolt the president's leadership In the final vote, and accept the Lodge reservation, aa a means of getting rid of the treaty? Twenty-Blx Democrats voted against the Lodge reservation on Article X. Of these, it was estimated today, from four to seven will vote for ratification. Various estimates were made of the number of Republican votes for ratlfl cation. . Curtis,- Republican whip, said careful canvaases Indicated to -him that the treaty would lack from three to etght votes of enough to ratify. Borah, leader of the "lrreconcllables." estimated that there would . be 38 votes against ratification, five more than' nec essary to beat the treaty. Iiodge feels certain, he has told his friends, that the treaty will fall. Hitchcock is equally certain, he said. King, who with Simmons is working to get the treaty ratified whether the pres ident will accept It or not. said there would be 82 Democratic votes for rati fication. This with J4 Republican votes. would give two more than necessary fof ratification. Some senators sre not telling how they vote. This silent vote, which la being counted upon by some canvassers. may upset eome calculations at the last minute. Lodge and other leaders hope to reach the final vote on Thursday or Friday. Hiram Johnson, one of the "lrrecon cllables," is hurrying back for the vote. Penrose has wired a request that he be paired against ratification. La Follette and Poindexter are back and Senator Fall. New Mexico, has been paired. Troops to Leave Siberia Washington. March IS. (IT. r.) All American troops will be out of Siberia before April 1, the war department an nounced today. Influencing the Dealer Most new advertisers have (as- in the cartoons) a dotted line reaching from the left eye to the retailer, and from the right eye to the consumer. "Impress the trade" with your initial campaign, and some jobbers and retailers will stack the goo&s in an ticipation of a brisk demand from the public. ; If the brisk demand materializes well and; goodif it doesn't, the trade will probably contrive t sell the goods anyway and thereafter become less impressionable. The heart of a permanent success in advertising- except perhaps for suspension bridges is the "repeat -order." "Granting always, that the new line merits continued patronage, the great demand will commence after the third year of advertising. The vast slow-moving public will then make its wishes known unmistakably to the least impressionable of dealers. Because retailers know of the success of old and established advertisers, it is possible for the new adven- tiser to secure a considerable preliminary distribution on faith. It is best to consider these initial ordersthese first time retail openings not as sales, but as opportunities to be justified by repeat orders. You can best influence the dealer by continuing to influence the public. Retailers prefer to sell goods that are in demand. Advertising apace in the Butteriek publication is for sale through accredited advertising agtnciei Butteriek Pu blisher ' The Delineator Everybody's Magazine Two dollars the year, eacn . TODAY CONSTANCE TALM ADGE IN TWO It's properly spiced, piquant and full o' typical Talmadge pep. A RED HOT FINISH A girlf ul, speedy comedy. COLUMBIA ORCHESTRA Orchestra Matinee at ,2:30 P. M. Two-Bits Still Rings the Belli Federal Inquiry of. Housers Gram Work Extends to Seattle i Government Investigation of Ma II- Houser's grain activities will extend to Seattle, it became known today, when United States Attorney Lester. W. Humphreys announced :Ke was leaving for tha Sound city tonight Accompanying Humphreys) will be George Mayo, special agent of the bu reau of investigation, department of justice, who came hetffrorn Washing ton to assist Humphreys In the inquiry , William Bryon. special agent in charge of the Porttand office, of the depart ment of justice, and a 'stenographer. Several hundred typewritten eheetaof testimony already - have been assem bled, and Humphreys says as muh more will be written before the Inquiry l finished. The party probably will leave Seattle Thursday or Friday, and later go to Spokane. ARE BEING SOUGHT Reversl suspects who are believed to have been connected With the robbery of the Bank of Sclo. located 10 miles east of Albany, on March I. sre being closely watched by th Bums Detective agency, according to Information gained at the" loca.1 bureau this morning. Three men are believed to have been Impli cated In the Tobbery and made away with close to $50,000 In Liberty bonds, stamps and money. A box belonging to the postmaster of Sclo was found under A bridge In Jef ferson . Monday. It contained stamps valued at $6000 as well as reoords of sales to various peopl In Sclo. which will enable them to et their money back. One man lost 700. ? The robbers effected an entrance by cutting through the brick wall of the bank. They removed ;numereus. safety deposit boxes rrom tne vauu wmcn con tained bonds, watehes, valuable papers and keepsakes of depositors of the bank. The Burns agency is -working on the case for the American Bankers' asso ciation. Aged Albany Man Dies Albany. Or., March 1. Charles James Tox, aged 88, father of Addison Fox of Albany, died at his eon's home here Monday. WEEKS" IN SUSPECTED SC10 BANK ROBBERY ii nr ZONING MEASURE IS SCHEDULED FOR COUNCIL MEETING I The much-amended and frquant--ly-postponed zoning ordinance tl scheduled to coma before the city council Wednesday rooming for final hearing. The measure passed first and second reading two weeks ago and was delayed for final pa sage or rejection until Wednesday to allow opponents an opportunity to confer with the city planning com mission on contested points. Representatives of both the Portland Really board and .the Chamber of Com merce are expected to attend the final hearing In order .to discuss amendment! recently suggested. 1 Mayor Baker and Commissioner Blge- low are known to favor the passage of the ordinance. Commissioners "Mann. Pier and Barbur are In accord with the general plan of jonlng but have ex pressed themselves as desiring the people to have the final vote on the measure. E. J. Naylor, Native Or Oregon, Passes Forest drove. March 11 Edward L. Naylor. aged 68 years 'and a native of Washington county, died at his home here Monday. Naylor was the son of Thomas Naylor. who eroased the plains to Oregron In the forties. The Naylor donation land claim Is on the western outskirts of Forest Orove. Surviving are a sister. Mra. Edith Kenworthy. Portland, and three brothers, George of this city, and Milton and Hiram. Make your next mayonnaise with Imported Pompelan Olive Oil Adv. Another of Our Big Hits for the Same Lil' Old TWO BITS! WILLIAM FARNUM law 7& V it J f -4 w . t t - ... i ' 'V, A. In Louis Tracy's Great Tale of Love and the Sea "WINGS OF THE MORNING" SAY! Do You Think You'd Like to See Mary's Ankle??? LEARN ALL POPULAR Hi DANCES: and nw atcpa (ae dane4 In tha ball room' today) ' from Profcaaor DaHontjr at DHony'B beautiful acadmy, Twetily - third and WaahJncton atreata. in S thr-hwr laaaon. t LAPIES If- GESTLEMEJT Kaw claaaaa far batfn nra start Mon day and Thursday avaninr". Advanced claw Tueadajr vcnlns, to 1 1 :t0. Prt vata Instructions xraa with each claaa teaaen. riant of dealrabla partrwa and prao tica. No mbarraaament. Separate (tap room and extra taachera for backward pupil. My latest book, describing lt dance. fr tor pupil. Our clas ara larra and eelect, and tha aodal featur alona ta worth doubU the prtc. Wa cater to teaching alona. and conduct our claaiei tha entire evening-. No doubt ons leaaon from ua la wortn atx In the aver- .acihool. Prtvat lrmona aftarnoon -and. -renin'. Learn In a raal aebool , whers they rusrantM to oaks ixaatt ..... u .1. mmiu . t yRVk Hia AM igm ,' ""O