Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1913)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1913. 11 ELECTORS TO PASS ON SEVERAL BILLS Indications Point to Legisla ture' Referring 20 Meas ures for Popular Vote. TAXATION POINTS ARE UP Public Will Be Asked for Decision an to Whether or Xot State May Do Telephone, Telegraph and Insurance Commerce. STATE CAPITOI Salem. Or., Feb. 9. (Special.) So far In the session 27 bills or Joint resolutions, the latter containing provisions for constitutional amendments, have been introduced In the State Legislature to be referred to the people. Some of them have passed, and many of them have a like lihood of passing. From presit Indi cations It would appear that the Leg islature will send at least 20 measures to the people. In addition It Is cer tain that at least one amendment will go by the Initiative, this being the plan to repeal the home rule amend ment. At least three bills have been intro duced to be referred to the people If thev Dass. One of these is for tn maintenance of the Southern Oregon Normal School, another for the main tenance of the Eastern Oregon Normal School and a third allowing the crea tion of a telephone and telegraph conv mission to place the state in the tele phone and telegraph business. Taxation Methods Proponed. The proposed constitutional amend merit to create the office of Lieuten ant-Governor will go on the ballot. The resolution carrying this proposal has passed both houses. Another resolution carries an amend ment providing for exemptions of householders. Another would so amend the constitution that only taxpayers may vote on bond issues. Two others provide for the method of levying and collecting taxes and establishing unl' form rules as to assessment and taxa tion. Another would allow adjoining cities and towns to merge. Another relates to the creation of counties, or more particularly to the size of counties. Another would pro vide that when acts of the Legislature have been construed by the Supreme Court as being unconstitutional they shall be placed before the people foi their approval or rejection, this being practically to effect the "recall of ju dicial decisions. ritlseashlp to Be Requisite. Among the proposed amendments are those relating to qualifications of electors, which would require an alien to have his final papers before he may vote; providing for allowing bonds to be Issued for advancement of reclama tion or irrigation work; allowing the (tovernor to veto any part of an appro priation bill when such bill carries sev eral appropriations for different pur poses: providing for a division of the legislative session and to provide that .tiie Legislature shall have.no com mittees. Another provision Is made for the appointment of a committee of 21 to draft an amendment to abolish the Legislature and submit it to the people in 1914. MANY WANT RECOGNITION (Continued From First Page.) large number of new offices. Another bill gives to the Dairy and Food Com mlssioner two additional deputies. An other would create a Morals Court in Portland. A number of new judges are asked for on the circuit, such as for the Twelfth, Thirteenth and Fourteenth Judicial Districts. In event the Sn perior Court bill should go through it would kill the effect of such bills. More Justices Asked. Two additional Justices of the Su preme Court are asked. Three new judges are wanted in Multnomah County. One bill outlines a plan whereby county agricultural committees may be established in any county where a majority of the fteople petition cor the fame. Such a committ-, would have the assistance of a salaried county agriculturist. When five counties would avail themselves of the act, then a Country Life Commission would bo crea fed. " This bill. If Jt was taken advantage of, would add many officials. Another bill would provide for a court reporter at a salary of 11800 a year In each Judicial district. Another would give a clerk to the District At torney to take testimony In the grand jury room. The Oregon Naval Board, to have charge of the Naval Militia would, while creating a new board, add more state functionaries. A logging engineering course at the Oregon Agri cultural College; a State Reformatory and an industrial school for girls would each add a material number of new names to the state payroll. An inspector of steam boilers is asked. Immlffxatloa Agent Asked. A bureau of mines and geology would add a number of officials. Bills also ask for an immigration agent, for ju venile commissioners, additional county commissioners and for numerous minor officers. At the same time a few offices would br abolished. The office of State Land Asent already has been abolished. One bill would have the State Tax Com missioners put out of existence. An other, by placing all of the various boards under the State Board of Con trol, would do away wit the present rystem of handling state institutions. Another bill would do away with the 1'ilot Commission. OKCIIAKDISTS IXDORSE BILL Hood Hirer Citizens See Good in Hurd Road Measure. HOOD RIVER, Or., Feb. 9. (Special.) At a meeting of about 100 orchard ing and business men of the valley held at the local Commercial Club Sat urday, the Hurd bill recently passed by the House of -Representatives at Salem was approved, and resolutions to that effect were sent to Salem. It was the sentiment of the majority of those present that the bill would give the counties some adequate legislative ma chinery for road building, and that the citizens of the county should be al lowed to locate the roada Instead of the County Courts. A. I. Mason, who was one of the strongest exponents of the defeated orange bills, declares that with the exception that the bill will only allow counties to bond to an extent not greater than 2 per cent of their valua- tion, the Hurd bill is Identical with the Grange county bonding bill. FISH IEGISLATIOX IS TOPIC Jackson County Folk "Eager lo Save Salmon for Sportsmen. STATE CAPITOL, Salem. Or., Feb. 9. (Special.) Members of the Jackson County delegation, including Senator Von der Hellen and Representatives Reams and Carkin, conferred today on Rogue River fishing legislation pend ing in the House. Members of the delegation express themselves as particularly desirous of saving the steelhead salmon for the sportsmen, and in event that cannot be brought about they would prefer to see the river closed entirely to commercial fishing. There are conflicts in opinion among the people of Curry, Jackson and Jose phine counties, the people of Jackson County being anxious to preserve their angling grounds, which they say are the best on the river. The fate of the bill Is undecided. GOVERXOR AVHETS VETO AX Fear Experienced for Fate of BUI . Giving Judges $4000 a Year. STATE CAPITOL, Salem. Or., Feb. 9. (Special.) So far Governor West has only been whetting his veto ax. This week may see it starting Into use. However, he has committed himself in no way as to what he will do with any of the bills. There is some fear expressed for the final fate of the bill which would in crease the salaries of the Circuit Judges to $4000 a year. The bill passed the benate by a small margin. He veoted a bill of similar purport two years ago. Up to this time, with the possible exception of this bill, none has gone to the Governor which was in any manner in jeopardy. The bills have principally been unimportant ones repealing old statutes and which he has favored from the start. GOOD IS SEEN IN BILL HANI-FA" FAVORS MEASURE TO HELP FARMERS. Proposed Law Will Bring Resources of Agricultural College to County, He Says. That Senate bill No. 72 is the most Important piece of legislation from an agricultural standpoint that has been brought before the present Legislature, and that Its enaction Is a matter of urgent necessity is the opinion of Wil liam Hanley, president of the Oregon Irrigation Congress, vice-president of the Oregon Development League and president of the Central Oregon De velopment League, who arrived here from Burns yesterday. The bill is designed to take the ben efits of the State Agricultural Col lege to the farmers on their own farms. Each farmer may set aside five acres of ground, which he agrees to farm ac cording to Instructions furnished him by the Agricultural College. The soil is analysed by the college experts, and seed Is furnished by the state. The state Is to buy an equal amount of seed from the crop. State to Pay Excess- Cost. Throughout the farmer is to follow the course prescribed by the Agricul tural College, and the state is to pay him the excess of cost of farming over the ordinary method. These are only a few of what Mr. Hanley considers the bills excellent features. "Oregon has no right to ask people to come out and settle and try to make homes and a livelihood on her soils," said Mr. Hanley last night, "unless she shows them how to do something with those soils. Nor have we any right to ask the railroads to build lines through Oregon unless we learn how to farm our own land. 'The plan proposed by Senate bill 72 has been tried out in Canada. It is taken from Canada's successful experi ence, and Canada Is the country that is taking the greatest strides in agri cultural development right now. Our neighbor to the north Is taking our people because they are showing them how to make a living on the land. Farmer' Wife to Benefit. "If this bill becomes a law it will take scientific farming to the farmer on his own farm, and teach his wife domestic science In her own home. There has been a good deal of talK about home building, but there can be no home building without an income in the meanwhile. We have had the State Agricultural College for a long time, and it's time that we nut its equipment to tne best use possible, which I believe will De re alized under the provisions ot sucn a law as this bill proposes." NEW CONSULATES NAMED Xome, Sitka, Seattle, -Honolulu and Flttsburg Chosen by Russia. ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. 9. The gov ernment has Indicated an optimistic at titude with regard to developments in Kusso-American relations by Introduc ing in the Duma a bill establishing Consulates at Nome. Sitka. Seattle, Honolulu and Pittsburg and increasing the staffs at Chicago and New orK. The Consulate staff at Montreal also will be increased. One of the chief alms of the Con sulates at Seattle and in Alaska, ac cording to an explanatory note, will be ahe study of American methods which may serve as examples for itus- sian administration oi us i-acinc uo mains, as well as for the protection of Russian subjects in these places. The establishment of a Consulate ai Hono lulu, it is announced, is due to the im portance of Hawaii as a point of ob servation on the Japanese-American route. Man Drinks Poison, Dies. Anton Oisen. 28 years old, a laborer. took carbolic acid with suicidal Intent In the Phillip Hotel, Fourth and Burn side streets, last night He died shortly afterward and his body was taken in harge by the Coroner. LEGISLATIVE THEODORE R CSS ELL, who was charge of the special train run In to 1 Maryhlll yesterday by Samuel Hill, gave State Senator Barrett a touch of high life by having him sit In the cab of the locomotive which drew the spe cial. Barrett rode there from Lyle to Maryhlll. and the engineer "hit it up" at 61 miles an hour. Barret Is an old friend of Russell, and the latter want ed to show htm some personal atten tion. Barrett declared be liked the ex perience. COLONEL BUSH, the well-known citi zen and taxpayer of Bull Run, says: "Colonel Roosevelt got a dollar a word tor his game stories, but tbey tell me some of these legislative stenographers get 5 a day without writing one word." SERIOUS consequences nearly fol lowed the departure from Salem of Massey of Washington, Saturday. He is one of the most valuable members of the House, and his absence came LIQUOR FIGHT DUE Majority Will Report Against Calkins Bill. INEFFICIENCY IS ASSERTED Effort Will Be 3Iade to Substitute Minority Finding and Sharp At tack Is Expected on Floor by Friends of Governor. STATE CAPITOL, Salem. Or., Feb. 9. (Special.) That the bill prohibiting shipments of liquor Into "dry" terri tory, as introduced by Senator Calkins, which will come into the Senate tomor row with a divided report from the judiciary committee, will be fought on the ground of being ineffective is Inti mated. A number will maintain that with out proper Interstate regulation the bill for purely Intrastate regulation would be useiess as it would allow shipments from Washington, Idaho and adjoining states. The committee is so divided that the majority will favor rejecting the bill while two In the minority will favor its passage, these being McColloch and Dimick. The report will come in tomorrow and it is probable the first fight will develop at that time when an effort will be made to substitute the minority for the majority report. Should this move fail .the bill will probably be Indefinitely postponed. If it carries it will take the fight over a day or two. Senator Butler, of Hood River and Wasco, one of the majority members of the judiciary committee reporting on the bill, expresses the belief that should the Kenyon bill in Congress, which has passed the House, become a law the Calkins bill might have some meritorious effect. But, he declares, there Is no assurance that such a bill will become a law. "A law passed by the state will fail to bring about the best results," said Senator Butler, "for the reason that such a law would not prevent the ship ment of liquor from the States of Washington, Idaho or any other state In the Union into such territory, as under the Interstate Commerce act the same Is permitted and we, who live along the border of the Columbia, would be tormented by its shipment from outside the state along the bor der line and would be in a much worse condition than at present. I believe in the regulation of these matters, but I also believe that they should be regu lated along practical lines and it is useless to enact a law which would only be a dead letter upon the statute books and serve no useful purpose." A number of other Senators take practically the same attitude. On the other hand there are a num ber who strongly favor its passage and there Is a probability of a keen debate. This is a bill in which the Governor takes a particular Interest as the ques tion of shipments of this kind was one that permeated much of his vice-cru sade talk and aroused his efforts to insist on transportation companies giv. ing publicity to such shipments. ARSON PLOT CISGOVERED ROOMIXG-HOrSE MAX AND AC COMPLICE CONFESSES. II. S. Huntley and Ben Ellis De' scribe Plans to Officers After Arrest, and Later Liberated. As it was upon the point of comple tion, having been planned for the third time, an arson plot which might have endangered the lives of 11 people and destroyed property worth $4000, was last night nipped In the bud by De tectives Lltheriand and Hill, when they took under Investigation H. S. Huntley, proprietor of a rooming-house at 4.15 Alder street, and Ben Ellis, an old streetcar man. The two men con fessed. The property is a three-story rooming-house at 435 Alder street, of which Dr. C. W. Cornelius is owner. By a quibble of the law, the two men cannot be held on any charge, although both confessed planning the burning. The District Attorney advised the de tectives to release, their men, after they had secured confessions from them. A "tip" to Captain James Delane of Engine Three. Sixteenth and Washing ton streets, and Battalion Chief John Young, early in the evening, put them upon the trail of the two would-be firebugs, and they called for Detect ives Hill and Lltheriand. Ellis was taken at the rooming-house. Huntley went to Holbrook, Or., Sat urday, they confessed, to await the outcome of the fire, and took the J2000 Insurance policy with him. after prom ising Ellis $200 for his share if he was willing to set the already prepared fire. With his Insurance policy in his pocket he came back to Portland last night and was immediately seized. After they had "sweated" both par ties and forced their confessions, the detectives. Chief Young and .Captain Deiane. with officials of the fire in surance company In which Huntley had his policy, went to the rooming-house They found two holes cut In the in side walls of the building, on the third floor, and stuffed with rags saturated in coal oil. In one room were two quarts of coal oil and in another four quarts which the two said had been set ready for the fire. Huntley had instructed Ellis, he said, to arouse his brother, who usually Btayed in the place and was a sound sleeper, before he set off the fire. It was the third time he made trips out of town, expecting Ellis to start the blaze. Huntley confessed, and each time Ellis had not followed his instruc tions, becoming frightened at the last SIDELIGHTS near throwing the session of that morning Into confusion. Massey Is the member who, immedi ately on the calling to order of the House and after prayer, moves that the reading of the journal of the previous session be dispensed with. In this in stance, Latourette of Multnomah saved the day. "JIAS any one else anything for the good of the order?" asked Speak er MoArthur of the members of the House, when they were about to ad journ one night last week. Several members had withdrawn one or more of their numerous bills, and McArthur evidently wished more of them would follow suit. "UOW many of you are going to Maryhlll Sunday?" asked the Speaker of the members of the House. "'Mary who?" asked Eaton of Lane, amid laughter. "How many will she have?" asked Parsons ot Linn- Fi!en Welcome Mother's Friend A Duty that Every Man Owe to Those) who Perpetuate toe jtace. It Is just as Important that men should know of progressive methods in advance of motherhood. The suffering, pain and dis tress incident to child-bearing can be easily avoided by having at hand a bottle of Mother's Friend. This is a wonderful, penetrating, exter nal application that reiwres all tension upon the museles and enables them to expand without the painful strain upon tne iifca ments. Thus there is avoided ail those ner vous soeils : the tendency to nausea or morn ing sickness is counteracted, and a bright, sunny, happy disposition is preserved that reflects wonderfully upon the character and temperament of the little one soon to open Its eyes in bewilderment at the Joy of bis arrival. Ton can obtain a bottle of "Mother's Friend" at any drug store at f 1.00, and It will be the best dollar's worth yon ever obtained. It preserves the moth' er's health, enables ber to make a quick and complete recovery, and thus with re newed strength she will eagerly devote herself to the care and attention which mean so much to the welfare or the cniia. Write to the Bradfield Regulator Co., 129 Lamar Bldg.. Atlanta, Ga., for their valu able and Instructive book of guidance for expectant mothers. Get a bottla ot Moth er's Friend to-day. moment. The insurance policy was taken out January 19, and the agent of the company immediately had it withdrawn from Huntley after the ex posure of the plot Eleven of the 20 rooms In the place were occupied. THREAT TO SHOOT ALLEGED Telegraph Company Asserts Em ployes Were Ordered Off Land. ALBANY. Or.. Feb. 9. (Special.) Alleging that M. L. Forster threatened to shoot employes unless they desisted from their work of repairing a tele graph line neaer Tangent, the Postal Telegraph Company brought suit In the State Circuit Court here Saturday to enjoin Georglana Forster, M. L. Forster and Bessie S. McDonald from intener ing with repairs to the line. A part of the company's telegraph line from Portland to San Francisco, constructed in 1886 crosses some land owned by the defendants. The company alleges that on February 1, 1913, the company sent employes on this land to make some repairs, and 'thctt these employes were commanded by M. L. Forster to refrain from making the re pairs or to enter on the premises. It is asserted in the complaint that the workmen were threatened with bodily violence. The , complaint recites that the de fendants assert that the plaintiff has no right to maintain its line across tnis property. NEGROES IN AFRICA STRIKE Blacks Follow Example of Whites and Walk Out of Freight House. LONDON", Feb. 8. (Special.) The black man has not been long in fol lowing the example of his white fel low employe on the railways, for in East Africa he has just engineered a strike. Anoarently the Nairbl Rail' wav freight shed laborers, dissatisfied with an alteration In their hours of work, recently refused to proceed with their ordinary dally avocation or clear ing the freight. The laboring staff In the shed aver ages between 30 and 40, and with the exception ot about 10 or a dozen men all left. The strike came at a very awkward time, as goods were arriving by every train. The authorities, how ever, had the matter well in hand, and it was expected, when tne mail left. that a full working staff would be In' stalled if the strikers did not come to reason. Kelso to Extend Invitation. CENTRALIA, Wash., Feb. S. (Spe cial.) At a special meeting of the Kelso Commercial Club Friday J. M. Ayres, H. E. McKenney, F. L. Stewart, J. R. Catlin, W. P. Ely, JS. M. Atkins, J. L. Harris, C. A. Taylor and Pat Bax ter were named as official delegates to the quarterly meeting of the South west Washington Development Asso. elation, which opens In Olympia Tues day. The delegation was given the power to extend an invitation to the development association to hold its next session at Kelso. O. A. C. Glee Delights Eugene. EUGENE, Or.,' Feb. 9. I Special.) The O. A. C. Glee Club, on its first appearance in Eugene last evening made a decidedly good Impression on the large number of students and townspeople who attended the concert. The programme contained several nov elties differing from anything ever ot tered by the University Glee Club, and individuality marked the presentation of every number. DAILI METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND, Feb. 9. Maximum tem perature, 44 degrees; minimum tempera ture, 26 degrees. River reading. 8 A. M., 8 feet; change In last 24 hours, 0.1 foot fall. Total rainfall 3 P. M. to 5 P. M.) none; total rainfall since September 1. 1012. 24.74 inches: norma) rainfall since September 1, 27.71 Incnes. Deficiency of rainfall since Seotember 1. 1012. 2.97 inches. Tola, sunshine, 0 hours 20 minutes: possible sun. shine, 10 hours 0 minutes. Barometer (re duced to sea level) at o P. M., 30.15 inches. THE WEATHER.' w - Wind E STATIONS. s ; .! 3 ; o j: a a g : 5 ? - State of Weather Baker Boise Boston ...... Calgary Chicago ..... Denver Ies Moines... Duluth ... Eureka Galveston Helena ...... Jacksonville . Kansas City. . Laurler Los Angeles -Marshfield . . Medford Montreal New Orleans. New York North Head.. NTth Yakima Phoenix Pocatello .... Portland .... Roseburg Sacramento 30:0.001 4!NWCloudy 1 au o rtnl 'pin.ufw 20I0.OO10 Ntvciear 3S 0.00 .14NW Cloudy 3i,O.O0; JE IClear 02 0.001 s IClear 40 O.00, 4 S (Clear lai0.00 0 E IClear li-'iO.OOl 4.1 ICloudy 56 0.00101E IRain 20111.00' 4 SW Snow 64,0.001 4iNW Clear 3410. 00 6S jeloudy 23 0.001 4 B Clear 72O.O01 4 SW Clear 4Si0.00l 4..NE Cloudy 58:0.001. .! Clear 0 0.00,10NW;Clear 51 0.00 4 fc'E Ft. cloudy 32i0.0'20IW Ft. cloudy 48 0.O0 6 SE Cloudy 22 0.001 4:bi 'Pt. cloudy 1 6u0.00 4'E IPt. cloudy ... 44 0.00' 6NW'doudy ...I 50O.C0!. .1 jClear tHrO.uot 4 clear SS0.00 8PE Cloudy 240.OO10E Clear 42 0.00 4 W Clear 64 O.OO 6 W Clear St. Louis St. Paul , Salt Lake San Francisco ... Spokane Tacoma Totoosh Island. . walla Walla.... Washington .... Winnipeg f 20 0.OO' 4INW Cloudy 44iu. yo! 4 .ms iciouay 4S 0.001 4 SB Cloudy 2410. OOl 6!S Icloudy 42:0. 00! 6 NWlClouily 2;0.0 S NE ICloudy WEATHER CONDITIONS. A disturbance of considerable energy Is central this evening over southern Sas katchewan, causing Chinook conditions in north-central Montana, and moderate snow fall in western Canada, and northern Idaho. The pressure Is moderately low over thJ south Pacific slope, but elsewhere through out the country high barometric pressure obtain--. Ligr.t precipitation has occurred in routhem California, Arizona, Colorado, northern Michigan and the lower Mississippi Valley and west Gulf States. The weather is cooler in Alberta, the eastern Lake superior region, Su Lawrence. Valley, Ontario, and PORTLAND BUSINESS ADVERTISING SPECIALTIES. ADVERTISING novelties of every descrip tion. Most complete line. Exclusive dealers. .umperg imp. Lu., ova Hamilton omg. JOHN A. BERRY, atfy, collection, ab stracts examined, written opinions on legal questions. S17 AlUky bldg. Marshall 8S28. ASSA1ERS AND ANALYSIS. MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE Laboratory ana ore-testing work. 1S6 Morrison St. WELLS 4; CO.. mining engineers, chemUt anu ascayers. L Washington mu ATTORNEYS. L. E. COOPER removed to suite 400 Toon bldg. Phone Main 1038. AUCTIONEERS. WE buy furniture for cash Geo. Baker & Co.. 186 Park. Main 8332. A 2567. BOAT BUILDERS. O. F. GRAHAM Boatbuilding and repair ing. Marine ways, foot Abernethy su BRASS AND MACHINE WORKS. HARPER'S BRASS WORKS Brass casting and machine work. 106 N. 6th. Main 8702. CARPET WEAVING. NORTHWEST RUG CO. Rugs from old carpets, rag rugs. 153 Union ave. CHIROPODISTS. WILLIAM, Estelle and Flossie Daveny. the only sclentlfio chiropodists in the city. Parlors 302 Gerllng-er bldg., S. W. corner 2d and Alder. Phone Main 130L CHIROPODY and pedicuring. Mrs. M. D. Hill Offices. 420 Fliedner bldg. Main 3473. CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIANS. DR. M. H. M'MAHON. 121 4th; men. women and children treated. $10 a month. CLEANING AND DYEING. BEST cleaning and dyeing. Vienna Cleaning t uyo worm. 224 3d at. M. 1400, A 4oo. COLLECTIONS. COLLECTIONS a specialty: loans and ad justment. Grimm Agency, 431 C of C. COAL AND WOOD. COAL ALBINA FUEL CO. BLOCK WOOD BRANCH E. 33d ST. WOOD EDLEFSON FUEL CO., East 303. Mine Agents. C 2303. DANCING. PROF. WAL WILLSON-S Dancing School waits, twostep, tnreestep, scnottiscne;. les sons 25c; every morning, afternoon and evening; all dances guaranteed first les son. Do you know that anyone who walks can learn to cance ? stage and fancy dances taught dally. h5M 5th St., bet Stark and Oak ifts. Phone Main 7637. HEATH'S DANCING SCHOOL, Allsky bldg., 3d and Morrison sts., and 109 2d St., between Washington and Stark. Lessons daily: waltz and twostep guaranteed in 4 lessons; class Monday and Friday even ings, 8 to 10, at 10 Second st. RINGLER'S Dancing Academy Private les sons aauy: class Monday. Friday evenings, social dance Wed., Sat. 231 Vi Morrison. DESIGNERS AND BUILDERS. THE E. M. MILLER CO.. Designers and builders, general contract ors. 220 Shaver. Phone Woodlawa 2733. DETECTIVE AGENCY. PERSONAL Service Detective Bureau On the lob day and nlgnt. M. 2O05. A 3034. 416-17 Merchants Trust bldg.. Dept. A. INTERNATIONAL Detective Agency Re sponsible, conservative, satisfactory. Nlgnt, E 4384: day. Main 6424. 510 Dekum bldg. DERMATOLOGIST. MOLES, wrinkles, superfluous hair removed. Mme. courtrlgnt. 711 Dekum, Mam 5042. BOTSFOKD ADV. CO., Board of Trade blag. inmriTri.Bir. IUP1.KMF.KTH. Mitchell. Lewis 4 Staver Co., Morrison ft 2a. JOHN DEERE PLOW CO., Morrison and -co. R. M. WADE c CO.. Jtawtnorn, v. ARTinTKf'TrRAT. WIRE AKD IRON WKS. Portland Wire & Iron Wks.. 2d and Columbia AITTfl An KITOftV TOPS. DCBRTJILLE BUGGY TOP CO-. 200 2d n:TnMnHll.P.R. uw.li.ir T ,k Jb srnvHr ln V. Uor. ft 2d. HOWARD Automobile Co., 7th and Couch. W. AUTO CO., un wasn., iteo, nuu". AUTOMOBILE SUPPUE8. BALLOU & WRIGHT, 7th and Oak. uli:r.r.F mKrKEn AT HOME. Bagcaee ft Omnibua Transfer. Park ft Davis. BAKKK & CONFECTIONERS' SUPPLIES. GRAY. M'LEAN ft PERCY, 4th and Glisan. RAR nXTHKEa Brunswick-Baike-Coilender Co., 4 Fifth St. BICYCLES, MOTORCYCLES SCPPLUSS. BALLOU ft WRIGHT. 7th and Oak. cin llitii AKn POCKET TABLES. Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co.. 40 Fifth St. BOOTS AND SHOES. GOODMAN BROS. SHOE CO., 30-32 Front. PRINCE SHOE CO.. 80 N. Fifth. RREAD BAKERY. Royal Bakery & conf., Inc., 11th ft Everett. RKF.K-KRS AND B OTTERS. HENRY WEINHARD, 13th and Burnside. GAMBRINUS BREWING CO.. 84th ft Wash. BUTCHERS" SUPPLIES. S. BIRKENWALD CO.. th and Flanders. BUTTER, EGGS AND ICE CREAM. T. S. Tovcnsend Creamery Co., IS E'ront st. rtvnr MANUFACTURERS. THE ALDON CANDY CO.. 12th and Glisan. CANVAS, WATERPROOF FCKWISIUSO Willamette Tent ft Awning Co.. 205 Burnalde CEMENT. LIME AND PLASTER. F. T. CROWE & CO., 45 Fourth st. rMTHTSO MEN'S AND BOYS. BARON-FULOP CO., 2 and S4 N. Fifth. DRY GOODS. FLEISCHNER-MAYER CO.. 20T Ash St. DRUGGISTS. Clarke-Woodward Drug Co., Alder at W. Park Blumauer-Frank uruip CO., rant a; cverett. Fl.EITRirAI. SUPPLIES. STUBBS ELECTRIC CO., 6th and Pine sta. Enrland. and In general warmer weather obtains In other sections of the country Except in the southern plains, lower Mississippi and Ohio valleys and Gulf States, temperatures are aoove ine Benouiw normal in au poriiwuo y, ta nnrMHnns are favorable for gener ally ?alr weather Monday in this district with only slight temperature changes, and easterly winds. Portland and vlcinty Fair. Easterly a Idaho Generally fair with sugnt leroperature cuuusds. erly vlnds. T,l1.xrir Acting District Forecaster. SCIO CASE UP NEXT WEEK Suit to Enjoin Collection of Taxes to Be Heard at Albany. ALB ANT. Or., Feb. 9. (Special.) In order that the collection of taxes In Linn County will not De aeiayea. Judge Galloway will hold a special trm of court in t,mn uoumy eariy this week to decide the ease brought by T. A. Richardson and others to en- Join the city of Scio from collecting its city tax on tne property anaMwi y the extension of the city limits last Summer. The work of extending tne taxes on the 1912 assessment roil is almost com pleted, and County Clerk Marks ex pects to turn the roll- over to the CLASSIFIEDAD. RATES Daily or San day. Per line. One time , c Same) ad two consecutive tunes - Same ad three consecutive times 0e bame ad six or seven consecutive times.. 56c The above ratee apply to adverlitements under "rw Today and all other claaiflcm tlnns except the following: Situation Wanted, Male. Situations Wanted. Female. , J-or Rent. Rooms, Private Families. Rooms and Board. Private Families. llousekeepluc Rooms, private lamflies. Wben one advertisement is not run in con secutive ines the one-time rate applies. Six words count as one line on cash ad vertisements and no ad conn ted for less than two lines. . m Remittances most accompany out-of-town orders. . . The Oreconlan will accept classified ad vertisement over the telephone, providing the advertiser is a subscriber to either phone. No price will be quoted over the phone, bat bill will be rendered the following day. Whether subsetraeat advertisements will be accepted aver the phone depends upon the promptness of the payment of telephone ad vertisements. Situations Wanted and Per sonal advertisements will not be accepted over the telephone. Orders for one inser tion onl will be accepted for "Houses for Rent," "Furniture for Sale, "Business Op-: port uni tie," "Boominc Houses," and "Want ed to Kent." . . I DRESSMAKING SCHOOL. VALENTINE'S system ladles' tailoring: dressmaking taught. 152 Grand ave. ELECTKIO MOTORS. ELECTRIC motor specialists. James Mac- Keniie Elec Works, lOS union v. E. i. ELECTRIC MOTORS. WE buy, sell rent and exchange new and second-hand motors; repair work a spe cialty. Western Elec. Wks. 213 tn. Motors and dynamoa bought, sold, repaired. H-M-H Elec. Co.. 31 N. 1st. Main 210. ENGINES GAS AND STEAM. ROBER Machinery Co. Coast agents Sex bury steam engines and boilers, gasoline engines, si-&d m. Morrison, rnone c. 010. FINERAL WORK SPECLAUST. FOR funeral designs, cut flowers and potted plants go to can i. TauDe, tne new nor ust, 406 4 Morrison st, and get his prices. AiaxBns.il O.) i u. . FCRNITCKE. HOLSES furnished on installment, .new or line second-hand furniture. Western Sal vage Co.. o45 Wash., bet. 16th and 17th. i l KNITL KE HOSPITAL. BOWERS 4 PARSONS, 00Vj Front. M. 7443 . Furniture hospital; packing and shipping. INSURANCE. PACIFIC STATES FIRE INSURANCE CO. only Oregon lire insurance company. LADIES" TAILORING. For ladles' garments try E. A. Adams, 201H Morrison, suite 7. Mar. 1034. References. LANTERN SUDES. STEREOPTICON, slides of all kinds, ban ners, cards, enterprise art co.. as einsi. LANDSCAPE GARDENER. PACIFIC Landscape Gardening Company, 515 Rothchlld bidg. Phone Marshall 2303. LEATHER AND FINDINGS. CHAS. L. MASTICK & CO.. 74 Front. Leath er of every description, tabs., mtr. findings. J. A. STROWBRIDGE LEATHER CO. Es tablished 1K3S. leu Front St. LIP READING. KING SCHOOL for the deaf and bard of hearing, 3l's central Piqg. LOCKSMITH AND TINNING JOBBER, !0 YEARS' experience in saw filing: new locks. 224 Main St. M. 9204. MESSENGER SERVICE. H A. STY Messenger Co.. day ar.d night serv. ice. Phonea Main G& A 2153. PIANO STUDIO, modern methods, 269 14th. Main 3JW3. Arrangements for practice. EMIL THIELHORN, violin teacher, pupil Snvclk. 325 Fliedner bldg. A 4160, Mar. 1629 RAGTIME positively guaranteed In 10 to 20 lessons, popular Hices, 411 x.ners oiog. NATUROPATHIC PHYSICIAN. DR GROVER, Specialist paralysis, nervous, chronic diseases. 703 Oregon ian bd. M. 3142 OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS. Dr. K. B. Northrup, 415-16-17 Dekum bids. Nervous and Chronic Diseases. Phone office, M. 349; res.. East or B 1028. PAINTS, OILS AND OLAS8. COAST-MADE paint and varnish is beat adapted to the Coast climate. BAS3 HEUTBR PAINT CO!. 191 It St. PATENT ATTORNE YST U. S. AND FOREIGN PATENTS procured by O. O. Martin, 408-409 Chamber of Commerce bldg. WHOLESALE AND MANUFACTURERS FIRE DEPARTMENT EQUIPMENT. A. G. LONG, 16th and Marshall. FIREPROOF WINDOWS AND DOORS. J. C. BAYER, Front and Market sts. FISH, OYSTERS AND ICE. MALARKEY ft CO.. Inc.. 140 Front St. PORTLAND FISH CO., 24 Front St. FLOUR MILLS. CROWN MILLS, Board of Trade bldg. FRUIT AND PRODUCE. M'EWEN ft KOSKKY, 12U Front FURNACE WARM AIR. J. C. BAYER. Front and Market sta FURNITURE AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES. Northwest School Furniture Co.. 244 3d st. ' GRAIN MERCHANTS. Albers Bros. Milling Co., Front ft Marshall KERR. OIFFORD ft CO.. Lewis bldg. BALFOUR-GUTHRIE ft CO.. Board of Trade M. H. HOUSER, Board of Trade. NORTHERN GRAIN ft WHSE. CO.. Bd. Tr. THE W. A. GORDON CO., Board of Trade. GROCERIES. ALLEN ft LEWIS tKst. lbul), 46 N. Front. WADHAM3 ft CO., 6K-75 4th SU HARDWARE. Marshall-Wella Hardware Co., 5th and Pine. BATS AND CAPS. THANHAUSEK HAT CO.. -a Front St. HAY. J. H. Klosterman ft Co., leading hay dealers. HIDES. THE H. FUR, PELTS, WOOL, TALLOW. F. NORTON CO., 312-15 Front st. HIDES, PELTS, WOOL AND FUBS. BISSINGER ft CO., Front and Salmon. KAHN BROS., 111 Front St. HOP MERCHANTS. M'NEFF BROTHERS, 614 Worcester bldg. IRON, STEEL, HEAVY HARDWARE. RObKHTSON Hardware ft Steel Co., 68 6th. KODAKS AND PHOTO SUPPLIES. PORTLAND PHOTO SUPPLY CO.. 149 8d LEATHER AND SHOESTORE SUPPLIES. HERTSCHE BROS.. 304 Pine at. LIME. CEMENT AND PLASTER. Nottingham ft Co.. 102 Front st. . LOGGING MACHINERY. F. B. MALLORY ft CO., 231 Pine st Loggers ft Contractors' Mach. Co., 71 5th st irmnriTran OILS. Balfour. Guthrie ft Co., Board of Trade. MEN'S AND WOMEN'S NECKWEAR. COLUMBIA Neckwear Mfg. Co., S3 Fifth m Sheriff for collection In about a week. Because the Clerk Is enjoined by a temporary injunction from extending the Sclo city tax on the property an nexed to the city, he cannot turn over the roll for collection until thla ques tion 1b settled. ACCTION BAT.ES TODAT. At Wilson's Auction House, at 10 A M Furniture. 166-S First st. Ford Auction House, 211 1st Furniture. csrpeta etc Sale at 2 P. M. MEETING NOTICES. MULTNOMAH COUNCIL . ROYAL ARCALil meeis at a . t uqii iith and Alder streets. WviJ the second and fourth Mondays a-iT of each month at 8 P. M. Vis- T.I . W tvi . P. LLOYU CUVfcK. Decreiary. 8ELLWOOD LODGE, NO. 131, i f. AND A. M- Special com munication this Monday) even. inK 7:30 o" clock. Bell wood Ma sonic Hall. Work M. M. degree. Visitors welcome. By order w. J. H. U 1 oec. HARMONY LODGE, NO. 12. A. F. AND A. M. Stated com munication this (Monday) eve . n'clnrlc. Worit in the M. M. degree. Visiting- brethren welcome. W. M. DE LIN, Bee WTT.T.AMETTE LODGE. NO. S, A. F. AND A. M. Special communication this (Monoapf evenins at 7:80 o'clock. Work In E. A. degree. Visiting brethren welcome. w. B. Dec. MARTHA WASHINGTON CHAP. TER. NO. 14. O. E. 8. Stated meatlnr this (Monday) evening. East 8th and Burnside. Degrees. Order W. M. BELLE RICHMOND. Seo. pnn rr x-n mMPAST. NO. 107 w. O. w win irivA a whist and dance at W. O. W. Temple, 128 11th street. Wednesday, Feb ruary 12. Refreshments and union music BORN. BORN On Feb. 5, to Mr. and Mrs. Anton Blosick, of uaraen noma, an uu-pouau baby glrL PIED. ANDERSON In this city. February , at 210 131b St.. Anna Anderson, aged years, 6 months, ID days, beloved wife of Gust R. Anderson, mother ot Kirt and Alfred Anderson, ana mrs. II- v. r igei. Deceased was a member of the Royal Neighbors of America. Remains are at the new parlors of the Skewes Undertaking . Co., 8d and Clay. Funeral notice will ap pear later. SCOTT At Mllwaukle. Or.. February 8. William Scott, beloved husband of the late Cyntlila Scott and brother of the late Richard Scott, aged 74 years, 9 months, j Interment at Sherwood, Ot DIRECTORY PATENT ATTORNEYS. Parents procured by J. K. Mock, attorney atlawc late- ot the V. S. Patent Office. ' Booklet free. 1010 Board of Trade bidg. PORTLAND WOOD PIPE CO. Factory and office near 24th and York sts. Main 34SU. PIPE for sale cheap: second-hand machtn ery. Alaska Junk Co., 27 Front. M. 4 HO. PLUMBING AND HEATING. CONTRACT, repair, honest prlcea, estimates farn, M. 7S35. T. H. Crowther, 355 20. PRINTING. ANDERSON PRINTING CO.,. 73S Sixth St., corner Oak. Modern office, riht prices, good facilities RUBBER STAMPS, SEALS, BRASS PACIFIC COAST STAMP WORKS. 231 Wash. st. Phones Main 710 and A 2710. SECOND-HAND FURNITURE. OL'R Exc depu offers cash or you can trau on new goods. Tabor 4346. SHOWCASES, BANK AND SHOW JrlVILKtS. THE LUTKE MFG. CO., branch Grand Rap ids Showcase Co., 6th and lioyt. R. Lutke, manager. PORTLAND SHOWCASE & FIXTURE CO., 125 N. 6th L Main 7417. Cabinet work. MARSHALL MFG. CO.. 4th and Couch; new and old window display and cabinet work. STOVE REPAIRING. HAVE your gas atove repaired by a-a ex pert. E. 122&. 232 Russell St. STORAGE AND TRANSFER. PORTLAND Van A Storage Co., cor. loth and Kearney sts.; just completed new fire proof warehouse for household - effects, pianos and automobiles contains sepa rate fire and vermin-proof rooms, steam heated piano room, trunk and rug vaults, trackage for cor load shipments; vans for moving; reduced freight rates on house hold goods to and from East in through, cars. Main &640. Ail departments. C O. -TICK Transfer & Storage Co., offices and commodious 4-story brick warehouse, separate .run rooms and fireproof vaults for valuables; N. W. cor. 2d and Pine sts.; pianos and furniture moved and packed for shipping; special rales made on goods ' lr. our through cars to all domestic and foreign porta. Main596, A 21)' OLSON-ROE TRANSFER CO, General transferring and storage safes, pianos and furniture moved and packed for shipment S7-&9 Front St. Telephone Main 647 or 2247. OREGON TRANSFER CO., established 1870. Transfer and forwarding agents. Offices and storage 474 Glisan st., corner 18th and Glisan. phones Main 09, A 1169. Occidental Warehouse Co., 9-11 N. 4th st. Merer andise storage, bonaed and rree. transfer and forwarding agents. Mar. 299. TYPEWRITERS. $15 TO J35 will buy a REBUILT TYPE- Vt kitlk; reount gooa as ow; cm makes to choose from at Gill's 3d and Alder- terms to suit; every machine guap r.nteea. Call or phone for representative. Main 8500 or A 60C8. WE are the exchange for the largest type writer concern on tne Coast; investigate nil makes, all prices. The Typewriter Exchange, 8M H Washington st. NEW rebuilt. . second-hand rental, at cut rates. i- v. t,o., zzzi wiarK. juain iwi. MAIL ORDER. JONES CASH STORE, Front ,.nd Oak. FRANKLIN 4 CO.. 132 Front st. MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. NEUSTADTER BROS. MILLINERY. B. O. CASE ft CO., 6th and Oak. BRADSHAW BROS., Morrison and 7th sta NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS. MILLER. SIMINGTON. Calhoun Co.. 45 4th. ORNAMENTAL IRON AND WIRE. Portland Wire & Iron Wks., 2d ft Columbia. E. Port'd Wire ft Iron Wks. Belmont E. Water PAINTS, OILS AND VARNISHES. RASMUSSEN ft CO., Jobbers, paints, oils, glass, sash and doors. Cor. 2d and Tavlor. W. p. FULLER ft CO., 12Ul and Davis. PAINTS AND WALL PAPER. PIONEER PAINT CO., 3S6 First st. PAPER BOXES AND SHELF BOXES. Portland Paper Box Co., U2 Front. Cartons; PERIODICALS, BOOKS AND POSTCARDS. THE OREGON NEWS CO., 71 Front St. PICKLES AND VINEGAR. KNIGHT PACKING CO.. 474 East Water. PIPE, PIPE FITTING AND VALVES. M. L. KLINE, 84-60 Front st. PLUMBING AND STEAM SUPPLIES. M. L. KLINB, 64-86 Front st M. BARDE ft SONS. 240 Frontst POULTRY, EGGS, CALVES, HOGS. HENRY EVERDING. 45-47 Front St. ROPE AND BINDER TWINE. Portland Cordage Co., 14th and Northrup. SAND AND G RAVEL. COLUMBIA DIGGER CO.. Foot Ankeny t. SASH, DOORS AND GLASS. W. F. FULLER ft CO.. 12th and Davis. SAWMILL MACHINERY. PORTLAND Iron Works. 14th and Northrup SODA FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES. COLUMBIA SUPPLY CO.. 68 Front st SPRAYING MACHINERY. THE HARDIE MFG CO., 4M N. Front St. WALL PAPER. Ernest Miller Wall Paper Co., 172 1st st. MORGAN WALL PAPER CO., 230 Second. WINES AND LIQUORS. JOHN ECKLUND. 123-125 Front st BLUMAUER ft HOCH, 105-107 12th St. WIRE AND WIRE KOPK. JOHN A. Roebllng's Sons Co., 89 5th st WIRE "AND IRON WORKS. Portland Wire ft Iron Wka, 2d & Columbia. DIED. SNIDEK At Linnton, Or., Feb. 9, Fred erick Snider, aged 78 years. Remains at . Holman's parlors. Funeral announcement later. RUDDY In this city, February 9, Charles A. Ruddy. Kemalng at Holman's funeral parlors. Notice of funeral later. FUNERAL NOTtCES. ZIMMERMAN The funeral of the lata Joseph A. Zimmerman, father of Carrie Zimmerman, formerly of Beaverton, Or., will be held today (Monday), Feb. 10, at 1:S0 o'clock P. M., at the new chapel of J. P. Finley & Son., Montgomery and &th streets. Friends Invited. Interment Rivervlew Cemetery. ROCKWELL The funeral of the late Elis abeth Rockwell, wife of J. A. Rockwell, of 1346 Macadam street, will be held to morrow (Tuesday), Feb. 11, at 11 A. M., at the new funeral chapel of J. P. Finley & Son., Montgomery and Fifth streets. Friends Invited. IUKKAL DIRECTORS. MB. EDWARD HOLM AN, tbe lead In funeral director, 22V Xiiira street, corner bainwa. Lady eesUlanu A 1U1, Mala Ml. t. T. FINLEY SON, iUKEHAL SERVICE. Lady Attendant. Montgomery, at Jriitb. St. r. S. DUNNINO. INC. East Side Funeral Directors, 414 Alder St. Kaat ft. B 844. DUNNING M'ENTEE, funeral director. 7th and fins. Phone Alain 40. Lady at tendant. Office ot County Coroner. LERCH. undertaker, cor. East Alder and Slxtn. EBat7l. is i88. Lady attendant. SKEWES UNDERTAKING COMPANY, 3d anu CM. Mala 41o2, A i2L Lnu attendant. A. R. ZELLEB CO., East 108S, C 1088. Lady attendant. Night service. MEMORIALS Portland Mamie Works, t4 4th, onnpulto City Mail. Utab.xsM. "MONUMENTS Otto Schumann Marble Works, bast ad and Pine t. k.mtU 14. i-rirr"rr,nv r BEAUTIFUL. MOUNT SCOTT PARK CONTAINING 4 ACBEa. V Portland's Only Modem CeoMtery film x ci fiui One Mile Southeast Lenta permanent and picturesQue, para and lawn plan. Perpetual care wlta ant extra charge. Prices moderate. eervlc. excellent: every convenience in use, including large, luxuriously furnished rest rooms for visitors. Reached oy souni cun uq v. d.ro cars. Free auto service. Tabor U&S. B (11L Call for Local UOL