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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1913)
14 THE MORNING- OREGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 2G, 1913. i ' E Co-Operation in Apple Sales Next Week to Be Given by Asociation. HIGH COST IS DISCUSSED Factors Which Enter Into JMern Price Taken Tp Expensive De livery Systems and Premiums Bear Part of Blame. Complete co-opert!oa In carry! n7 oat the programme for the apple sale nest week with which the Housewives LeAffue proposes to open its campaign against the high coat of 11 vine, pledged to the committee of women headed by Mrs. A. King Wilson, which waited upon the Retail Grocers Asso ciation at Us meeting; In Allsky Ball last Bight. "Whenever yon are ready and have yonr programme outlined I can assure yoa that the grocers of the city will be ready to lend you all the assistance in their power," said John Malley, pres ident ff the grocers association. The committee appointed from the as. soclatlon, consisting of Mr. Malley, J. C. Mann. A. Keller, F. W. Funk. E. F. Douglas and Leo Merrick will meet with the committee from the House wives' League at the office of the Child Labor Commission at the Madison building this afternoon at 8 o'clock to complete the details of the proposed . apple sale, which will probably begin Monday and continue for three days. Geaeral Talks Gtvca. Prior to the discussion of this speclflo phase of the campaign at the meeting last night, general talks on the prob lem of the high cost of living were given by a number of those present. J. L. Stockton, of Salem, president of the state association of grocers, was In clined to believe that conditlbns are better at the present time than they were when the cost of living was low, and cited the conditions that prevailed In 'S3, when the cost of food products were at their lowest ebb. "When prices are low." he declared, "there Is nothing In It for anybody." The factor of expensive delivery sys tems and the Increasing demands on the part of housewives for the delivery of all goods purchased was brought forward by Mrs. -J. O. Routledge. Mrs. Sarah A. Evans and others. Other Factors Mentioned. "Delivery Is the biggest factor en tering Into the causes of the high cost of living." declared C A. Dodson. "and next to that is the trading stamp and premium system. It is not the grooer who pays eventually for the premiums or for the trading stamps; It Is the housewives and consumers of Fort land." Mrs. Wilson announced that one of the efforts of the women's organiza tion which Is carrying on the cam paign against the high cost of living Is and will be the education of the women of Portland to just that fact and that she hoped to see in the com paratively near future a solution of the proMm of delivery and premiums. C A. Malboeuf. of the Northwestern Fruit Exchange, outlining the present campaign, characterized it as an effort to bring about a thorough understand ing and co-operation between the pro ducer and consumer through the na tural avenoes of trade, declaring that when an effort la made to eliminate the wholesaler and the retail grocer as unnecessary the problem Is not solved and the question of effective distribu tion la rendered the more difficult. LANGGUTH HEADS LAWYERS Bar Association Electa Officers and Increases Dnes. Arthur Langguth. for several years secretary of the Multnomah Bar As sociation, was elevated to the presi dency of that organization at the an nual meeting In Judse McGinn's court room last night. Other officers were elected as follows: First vice-president. J. F. Booths; second vice-president. Fred Stadter; third vice-president. O. M. Hlckey; sec retary. Ralph A. Coan; treasurer. Roscoe P. Hurst; counsellor. E. L. Mc Dougal; chancellors. J. H. Ball. Charles J..Schnabel and J. L. Conley'. The retiring president. E. B. Heck bert made an address in which he de plored what he termed time-wasting proclivities on the part of the courts. Bs recommended that a new system be worked out whereby technicalities would be minimized and cases handled on their merits rather than on fine points of law. Plans for the annual banquet were briefly discussed and the annual- dues raised to $3. of which two-thirds Is to go to providing a seat at the banquet table, thus obviating the necessity of a ticket-selling campaign. INFANT PLAINTIFF IN SUIT Xln -Months -Old Baby Sues Doctor Who Served at Birth. Joseph Klcklum. a baby nine months of age. is plaintiff in a suit to collect IliOO aa damages from Dr. Joseph Mo Cbesney, a medtcal practitioner of St. Johns, Instituted In Circuit Court yes terday. The little fellow Is suing through Beulah J. Nlcklum, his mother and guardian ad litem, and the dam ages are demanded aa compensation for alleged negligence on the part of the doctor at the time of the plaintiff"! birth. June 7. 1112. In the first placo the baby etiarges that the medico failed to respond with due alacrity to the mother's call for assistance, and that when ths dooto did arrive be performed his work In such a crude manner that the plaintiffs arm was broken and he suffered other Injuries through Improper attention, rt Is alleged also Dr. McCheaney "failed, refused and neglected" to visit his youthful patient. HOT ELECTION PROMISED TYrar Oregon City Firemen Seek Post of Chief. OREGON1 CTTT, Or, Feb. 25 (Spe cial.) What promises to be a hotly contested election for fire chief will he held next Monday. There are four candidates. Fred W. Humphry s, Mich ael Long, Charles Gottberg and Frank Schoenborn. Joseph Meyers Is a can didate for assistant chief. The following are candidates for fire commissioners: Ben Baxter, Dr. A. L Beatle and L Nobel, Jr. The elec tion win be held at the Fountain Boss Company's house from S to 7 P. M. GROCERS TO AID HOUSEWIVES F5m Tf thm "FOLLIES" ARE VEILED FROLIO OP THEATRICAL- MANA GERS TO JJE GAT AFFAIR. Public Soon to Be Let in on Secret Says Sacretary, bo Is Stage Managing Show for March, 27. Secrecy veiled the deliberations of the Theatrical Managers' Association, which met yesterday to discuss plans for the "1J13 Follies." to bs presented by the showmen at the Helllg March 27. Milton Seaman, secretary of the or ganization, announced after the execu tive meeting that the managers had decided te stage a play, but would not divulge ths name of ths production or discuss the cast. "We will let the publto in on our secret pretty soon, said Mr. seaman. Whatever the play is going 10 oe n is certain that Navajo blankets ana other Mexican wearables brought from the South by John F. Cordray," man ager of ths Oaks, will comprlss part I of the costuming. Several appeals were mot or agers to be excused from portraying feminine roles, Milton Seaman acknowl edged, but it Is understood a deaf ear was turned to an sucn pieaumg. mi. Seaman laughed heartily wnen mat subject was broached and droppea one remark that seemed to indicate that a play had been selected In which fe male roles predominate. "All but one of the managers wui oe surprised," he said. Aside from the play 10 no presemoa by the managers, other surprises are planned. Every manager has a trick up his sleeve he Is preparing to play upon one of his assocates.' Add that to the exnected stage fright the show men are already suffering and you have an Imitation of the amazing antics that tha "1918 Fellies' may Drtng ionn. DALLAS RESIDENCE BURNS Baby of Mrs. J. T. Minnicn. nearly Loses Life In Sadden Fire. DALLAS. Or- Feb. 25. (Special.) A fire that nearly cost the life of the little child of J. T. Mlnnlch, of this city. completely -destroyed the residence of Mr. Mlnnlch here toaay at noon, im house belonged to Mrs. S. C McKlnney, of Dallas, and Is a complete loss. There was no Insurance. The loss will amount to $1500. This is the second loss by fire that Mrs. McKlnney has suffered during the last IS months. All of Mr. Mlnnich's effects in the- house were completely lost, with ths exception of a few photographs. The origin of the fire is unknown. Mrs. Minnlch left her Infant daughter In the kitchen while she stepped out. Returning a few moments later she found ths kitchen a mass of flames. The child was badly burned about the head. RIGHT-OF-WAY MAN ACTIVE Seacoast line's Agent Buying Land Xear Astoria and Seaside. ASTORIA, Or, Feb. 25. (Special.) I H. Campbell, chief engineer of the Portland. Nehalem & Seacoast Railway Company, was here today to Interview local men who own property between here and Seaside with the view of se curing a right of way for the proposed line. Mr. Campbell said that he Is meeting with good success, and added that when the right of way is secured the construction work will be commenced with a view of rushing It te comple tion. The route selected is from the west end of the Spokane. Portland t Seattle bridge direct to Columbia Beach station, where it Crosses the present railroad, and thence down the ridge to Gearhart and Seaside and up the Kecanicum River to a point near Ham lot, where a tunnel is to bo built Into the Humbug River .District. Tom tne Humbug the route runs along the Lit tle Flshhawk to a point near Jewel, where it truns' south to the mouth of Buster Creek, and then running up that stream crosses the divide to kock r FOREX iECSSYXfr INhi. nil m ft ' 111. mm BOSSY V ji f ! Jrimi: X' 1 ruLK(i! n'liiriyiisaaTssftsaMsass ISM i sinssrv r&Ltjt ti$?mi 0(MG (I'Ti (IW.AIP) i siii jn w aii at i No. 14 of a series of articles oa Bread, cnip tais out arter readlss. Ton will need this lifornitioi when yon prepare your story. in this, the last of my talks in this series on Royal Table Queen Milk Bread, I, Mrs. Thoroughly Convinced, want te state that, after all is said and done, the real superiority of Royal Table Queen Bread Is in the MILK. 1200 gallons of pure bossy milk are used every day to make Royal Bread. It's the milk which gives that added food value to Royal Table Queen Bread. nnro. rlrh. sweet, fresh milk wholesome, ing milk that gives Royal Bread that delectable, superior quality. MILK is the secret of Royal Bread success. Milk is what is bringing everyone In Portland to eat Royal Bread. The auperloritv of bread made with 1200 gallons of pure, sweet, rich milk Is Irresistible. Tou know what milk costs. Tou know, too, that bread can be made without a drop of rich, sweet, fresh milk at a saving of thousands of dollars. Royal Bread is the one bread sold in Portland which is made with rich, sweet, fresh milk. You might say "How can the Royal Bakers afford to do it?" The answer is simple. It Is far better to make a very small profit on each loaf and sell hundreds of thousands of loaves than to make a larger profit per loaf and sell only a few. Milk, Milk, Milk that Is the constant cry at the Royal Bakery. In the valleys near Portland, hundreds of cows are giving their rich tribute to Portland's bread-eating multi tudes through the means of Royal Bread. This fresh, rich, sweet milk bread this Royal Table Queen Bread is different, better, far superior to any other bread made anywhere. Is it a wonder that men. women and children are enthnslastlo over this rich milk Royar Bread, eating It at every mea.1T Full details of prize contest, names of Judges, awards, etc, in Tha Oregonlan on Sunday. Royal Bakery & Confectionery "The keymote of Royal Bneeesa Is the MILK." Creek and thence to Buxton, where It connects with the Southern Pacific. The entire line is to be completed In less than IS months, and the portion be tween here and Seaside will be finished next Summer. The company, which is headed by O. W. Taylor, of Portland, has already announced that it has acquired a tract of water frontage at Smith's Point, and its main terminals will be con structed there. DATES FOR FAIRS ARE SET Northwestern v Association Sleeting In Spokane. Holds SPOKANE, Wash Feb. 26. (Special.) Managers of Northwestern fair and carnival associations met In Spokane today, took lunch with the Chamber of Commerce at noon and later fixed dates for a majority ef the Northwest ern fairs and events ef a similar char acter. The Northwestern fair dates follow; Western Washington Fair, Centralla, week of August 26; Vancouver, B. C, Exhibition, Vancouver, week ef Septem ber 1: Kin ir County Fair. Seattle, Clark -County Fair, Vancouver, Wash.; Oro- flno, Idaho, County Fs.tr, all week or Sep tember 8; Col vl lie Fair, September 9-12, Inclusive; Spokane Interstate Fair. Spo kane; California State Fair. Sacramen to; Cranbrook, B. C. Fair and race meeting; TraU, B. C Fair; Grangevllle, Idaho. Fair, week of September 16; Sand Point, Idaho. Fair, September 25-27, Inclusive; Tekoa Harvest Carnival, Sep tember 24-26. inclusive; Walla Walla County Fair, week of September 22; Nelson, B, C, Fruit Fair, September 23-25, inclusive; Grand Forks, - B. C, Fair, September 26-26; Moscow, Idaho, four days in week of September 22; Utah State Fair, Salt Lake City; Wash ington State Fair, North Yakima; Ore gon State Fair, Salem; Lewlston-Clark-ston Fair. Lewiston. week of September 29; Arrow Lakes, B. C, Fair, October 2-3; Greenwood, B. C, October 7-8,' Colfax Fair, week of October 6; Wilbur Fair, October 7-10, Inclusive; Daven. port Fair, October 14-17, inclusive; Oakesdale, October 20-21. ATTRACTIONS ARE BOOKED Chantanqua Asoclalton Announces Features for 19 13. OREGON CTTT, Or.. Feb. 25. (Spe cial.) H. E. Cross, secretary of the Willamette Valley Chautauqua Asso ciation, has announced that a number of good attractions have already been secured for the coming session and that a good programme Is assured. Per haps the most noted speaker on the list Is James E. Watson, of Indiana, who Is the "Whip" of the Republican minority in the lower house of Con gress. Mr. Watson Is known as one of the most, forceful speakers in the House. Colonel George W. Bala, of Ken tucky, has been engaged for several lectures. He has a National reputa tion as' a public speaker. Professor Pamahaslaha has been engaged as a special attraction for children's day. He has a large band of trained ani mals. Ths contract for furnishing music has again been given to Professor Chapman, of the Pacific Unlversltyr MAYOR OF CAMAS RESIGNS No Reason Given by Official for G1t lng Up Seat. ' CAMAS, Wash., Feb. 25. (Special.) Mavor James W. DuvaL who was re- elected on a "dry" ticket by a majority of one vote on December 5, 1912, ten dered bla resignation to the City Coun cil tonight. No reason was given for bla resignation, and the Council de cided to act on the tender at the next meeting. Mayor Duval Is superintendent of the Crown Columbia Paper Company's bag factory, and their recent strike gave him considerable publicity. The Mayor said he desired to make no statement relative to his reason for resigning. Elizabeth Cline,- the oldet domestic serv ant In point of service In the world. Is dead at Philadelphia, mgtd 88. Sire served In one family continuously for 70 years and was burled In the family plot. Cm P0SSY V VULKj w i m w as tULtv nourish 3 ftOSSY I tllLK L BILL UNSETTLED STORM OVER BATTLESHIP CREASE DUE TODAY. IX- Honse Democrats Cut Out Many Items Attached to Appropria tion Measure. WASHINGTON. Feb. 25. The naval appropriation was under discussion in the House in a session that continued late tonight with the real storm over the battleship Increase programme de layed until tomorrow. Politics injected Into the debate over the' measure on which a fight of the so-called econo mist Democrats centered, enlivened both the day and night Sessions. The bill probably will pass tomorrow. The House struck out of the bill pro visions for 816,000 toward the con struction of a $100,000 Gravin dry dock to connect the St, Lawrence River and Reverse Basin at Philadel phia. 830,000 for a recreation building for the enlisted men at the Guan tanamo, Cuba, naval station; $300,000 for construction or purchase of a test ing and wrecking pontoon for sub marines, $3000 annual payment for a harbormaster at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, and $-150,000 for purchase of land and erection of buildings for the Naval Academy dairy at Annapolis, and for a wnarf and approach tnere. Later $dd, 000 of this amount for Annapolis was restored for the wharf and -approach. In a lively colloquy tonight between Representative Moore, of Pennsylvania, and - Representative Shackleford, of Missouri, Mr. Moore charged that the country districts were raising a hue and cry against Internal revenue sys tems and proposing to tear down the customs revenues, but wanting to get more money to construct buildings "and distribute a little pork." "Pennsylvania Is a pseudo seaport," retorted Mr. Shackleford. who declared men like Mr. Moore wanted all the states "to tax themselves to move the ocean up until Philadelphia shall be upon its brink." The session was prolonged until nearly 11 o'clock. The battleship bill will come up tomorrow. IDAHO LAND CASE ENDED Claim In Litigation Half Centory Fosses Into History. LEWISTON, Idaho, Feb. 25A(Spe- clal.) With the official filing of the plat tomorrow, at the local Land Office, of the Craig Donation Claim, the clos ing: chapters will be vrritten In one of the longrest drawn-out land cases ever in the courts of the state. The land was a donation claim of 640 acres from the Government to William Craig: In 1850. It was acquired from the Craig heirs by Mr. "Caldwell, of Cul de Sac, whose widow now owns the claim. The first official survey was made In 1905 and six different surveys have since been made. The claim has been In litigation since the fifties and has been through all courts of the state and to the United States Supreme Court. With the official filing: of the plat tomorrow, all lines are determined and the case is history. IMPORTANT CHANGES SEEN Superintendent of Banks Wrignt Summarizes Six Bills.' L SALEM, Or- Feb. 2B. (Special) The several Dins wmua two oecura uie ws Syte, some of which have passed, and which are advocated by the State Bank ing: Department, make what are deemed some Important changes In the present banking; laws. Superintendent of Banks Wright has furnished the following: brief summary of these bills: - H. B. 844) Provides the conditions under which thV Superintendent of Banks or any duly appointed bank examiner may take possession of a hank found to be la an un safe or Insolvent condition, -when author ized by the State Banking Board. FL B. 841 Amends hanking; laws to per mit a state bank to qualify as depository for postal savings funds and other puhllo funds, when deposits of bonds or other security is required by law. H. B. 842 Amends hanking laws with I ' j ' ' i 'a.? PORTLAND ADVEKTISIXO SPECIALTIES. ADVERTISING noveltlea of every descrip tion. Moat complete line. Exclusive dealers Numbers Imp. Co 638 Hamilton bld. ADVICE. JOHN A. BERRY, att'y. collection, ab stracts examined, written opinions on legal question. 317 Alltiky bids Marshall 388. ASSAYKKS AND ANALYSIS. MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE Laboratory and ore-teetlng work. 189 Morrison at. WELLS A CO., mining engineers, chemists sod assayers. 204 4 Washington at. ATTORNEYS. A- E. COOPER removed to suite 400 Teoa bldg. Pbona Main 1038. ACCTIOMXBS. WE buy furniture for cash Geo. Baker Co.. 168 Park. Main 8382, A 25ST. BOAT BUILDERS. O. P. GRAHAM Boatbuilding and repair ing. Marine ways, toot Abernethy St. BRASS AND MACHINE WORKS. HARPERS BRASS WORKS Brass casting and maomne work. 10 N. 6th. Main 3, OX CARPET WEAVING. NORTHWEST RUd CO. Rugs from old carpets, rag rugs. 153 Union ave. CHIROPODISTS. . WILLIAM, Es telle and Flossie Daveny, the only scientific chiropodists In the city. Parlors SU2 Gerlinger bids-. 6. W. corner 2d and Aider. Phone Main 130L CHIROPODY and pedicuring. Mrs. M. D. Hill Offices, M Fliedner bldg. Main 8473. CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIANS. DR. M. H. M iUHON, 121 4th; men. women and children treated. $10 a month. CLEANING AND DYEING. BEST In cleaning and dyeing. Vienna Clean. Ing A Dye W'ka. 224 id at. M 1456. A 80. COLXIXTION'S. COLLECTIONS a specialty; loans and ad justments. Grimm Agency. 431 C ot C COAX. AND WOOD. COAX. ALB1NA FUEL CO. BLOCK WOOD BRANCHJS. 83d ST. WOOD l EDLHFSON FUEL CO, East 803. Mine Agenta C 2303. DANCING, PROF. WAL WILLSON S Dancing School Waltz, twostep, threeatep, schottlsche; les sons 25c; every morning, afternoon and evening; all dances guaranteed first les son. Do you know that anyone who walks can learn to dance t Stage and fancy dances taught dally. b5 Cth St., bet. Stark and Oak sta. Phone Main 7837. HEATH'S DANCING SCHOOU Alleky bldg., 8d and Morrison sta. and 109 2d St., between Washington and Stark. Lessons dally; waits and twostep guaranteed In 4 lessons; class Monday and Friday even ings, 8 to 10, at 108 Second at. RINGLER'S Dancing Academy Private les sons dally; doss Monday, Friday evenings, social dance Wed., Sat. 231fr Morrison. DERMATOLOGIST. MOLES, wrinkles, superfluous hair removed. Mme. Courtrlght, 711 Dekum. Main 0042. DESIGNERS AND BUILDERS. THE E. M. MILLER-CO.. Designers and builders, general contract ors. 226 Shaver. Phone Woodlawn 27sa ADVERTISING AGENCY BOTSFORD ADV. CO., Board of Trade bldg. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. Mitchell, Lewls'& Slaver Co., Morrison ft Zd. JOHN DEiiHE PLOW CO., Morrison and 2d. R. M. WADH ft CO., 822-28 Hawthorne ave. ARCHITECTURAL. WIRE AND IRON VVKS. Portland Wire ft Iron Was., 2d and Columbia ALTO AND BUGGY TOPS. DUBRULLLE BUGGY TOP CO.. 200 3d st AUTOMOBILES. Mitchell, Lewis ft Staver Co.. B. Mor. ft 2d. HOWARD Automobile Co., 7th and Couch N. W. AUTO CO., 617 Wash. Reo, Hudson. AUTOMOBLLE SUPPLIES. BALLOT! ft WRIGHT, 7th and Oak. BAGGAGE CHECKED AT HOME. Bagb-age ft Onmibua gramJeT, gjkftpv. BAKER & CONFECTIONERS SUPPLIES. GRAY. M'LEAN ft PERCY. 4th and Gliean, BAR FIXTURES. Bnmswlck-Balke-Collender Co., 46 Fifth st BIC YCIJiSr"MOTORX?Y - CLES & SUPPLIES. BaLLOU ft WRIGHT, 7th and Oak. BILLIARD AND POCKET TABLES. Brunswlck-ilalke-t'ollender Co.. 46 tilth st BOOTS AND rSHOES. GOODMAN BROS. SHOE CO.. 80-82 Front PRINCE SHOE CO, SO N. Fifth. BREAD BAKERY. Royal Bakery ft Conf.. lac, 11th ft Everett BREWERS AND BOTTLERS, HENRY WEINHARD, 13th and Buraslfle. QAMBRINU3 BREWING CO-. 24th ft Wash. BUTCHERS' SUPPLIES. BIRKENWALD CO.. 9th and Frandera SU A CIV. t.uu.i luii. -. T. S. Townsend Creamery Co., 18 Front st ntvnv UivrAmTR.F.R.11 THE AtfDON CANDY CO., 12th and Gllsaa. CANVAS, WATERPROOF lXIiXlSHlNO Willamette Tent ft Awning Co., 205 Burnslde rEMENT. LIME AND PLASTER. F. T. CROWE ft CO., 45 Fourth st CLOTHING MEN'S AND BOYS'. BARON-FULOP CO.. 82 and 84 N. Fifth. DRY. GOODS. rLEISCHNER-MATER CO., 207 Ash St. Clarke-Woodward Drug Co.. Alder at W.Park B 1 urn auer-Frank Drug Co.. Park ft Everett, . nnl?Tl DTTVWT t ITS STUBB8 ELECTRIC CO., 6th and Pine sta. reference to reserve on United Ptates de posits only. State banks will not be re quired to maintain reserve against postal savings deposits under this amendment H B. 843 Requires state banks to main tain' a capital and surplus at all times equal at least to 10 per cent of deposit liability. H. B. 844 Amends banking law as to I . Y- t-nal-nanl nf nnltflJ StOCk 111 tl iiiin ui ....... . " shall be made good by shareholders. Under constitutional ameouiueni iuuscu - general election, stockholders of state banks are made liable for 100 per cent above the par value of their stock. This bill provides the manner In which such liability shall be enforced. t- Ann hanVln lm nrovla- Ing for fees for examinations of banks This bin will Increase the revenue of the banking department about $5000 annually If you are one of them, try this. Some people doii't realize how deli cious and nourishing a good Tomato Soup can be. They never tried Campbell's Campbell has 2! flavor and quality of its own a freshness and snap which come from choice sun-ripened toma toes perfectly seasoned; a satisfying richness which only the highest-grade materials and these blended by the Campbell methodcan giveu If you are among the "doubters," just try this soup and see. 21 kinds 10c Look for the red-and-white BUSINESS DIRECTORY DETECTIVE AGENCY. INTERNATIONAL Detective Agency Re sponsible, conservative, satisfactory. Night B 4iiS4; day, Matin 64X4. 610 Dekum bldg. DRESSMAKING SCHOOL. VALENTINE'S system laities tailoring; dressmaking taught. 152 Grand ave. EDUCATIONAL. VIOLIN and German taught by gentleman reoentlv from Germany. F. A. Foehler, 291 Montgomery St. Marshall 305, A 3231. PRIVATE Instruction given by experienced teai-ntr. bpeciai work tor those unable to attend public school. Tabor 908. ELECTRIC MOTORS. WE buy. sell, rent and exchange new and second-hand motors; repair work a spa clalty. Western Elec. Works. 213 8th. ELECTRIC motor specialtlsts. James Mao Kenzle Elec. Works, 108 Union ave. E. 11? Motoi-s and dynamos bought, sold, 'epalre.1. M-M-M Elec CO.. ai IS. 1st. aiaiu KNGtXEfi GAS AND STEAM. Sober Machinery Co., Coast agents Sex bury steam engines and boilers, gasoline tnginea. 2S1-2& E. Morrison. Phone E. 61S. IT KNIT C RE. HOUSES rurnlshed on Installment, new or tine second-hand furniture. Western Sal vage Co., 645 Wash., bet. 16th and 17th. FURNITURE HOSPITAL- BOWERS A PARSONS, 10014 Front. M. 7443 Furniture hospital; packing and shipping INSURANCE. WB are only asking you for your fire in surance; that Is all Just now. Both phones. CHAPIN-iiERLOW MORTGAGE & TRUST CO.. Third Floor Chamber of Commerce. PACIFIC STATES FIRE INSURANCE CO. Only Oregon fire Insurance company. LADIES TAILORING. For ladies' garments try E. A. Adams, 291 Morrison, suite 7. Mar. 1834. References. LANDSCAPE GARDENER. PACIFIC Landscape Gardening Company. 616 Rothohlid bldg. Phone Marshall 2308. LEATHER AND FINDINGS. CHAS. U MASTICK & CO., 74 Front Leath er of every description, tabs., mfr. findings. J. A. STROWBRIDGiS LEATHER CO. tabllshed 1858. 183 Front St. LIP READING. KING SCHOOL for the deaf and hard ot MESSENGER SERVICE. HASTY Messenger Co.. day and night serv ice. Phones Main 53. A 2153. MUSICAL. VIENNA Conservatory of Music, 88414 Mor rison. Main 2387, All branches taught, 10 lessons. 34 up. Philip Pels, director. PIANO STUDIO, modern methods, 369 14th. Vain 88!3. Arrangements for practice. EMIL THIKLllORN. violin teacher, pupil .Bevcik 825 Fliedner bldg. A 4180, Mar. 182 RAGTIME nosltlvoly guaranteed .in 10 to 20 lessons. Popular prices, 417 EUers bldg. NATUROPATHIC PHYSICIANS. DR. G ROVER, Specialist paralysis, nervous, chonlc diseases. 703 Oregonlan bd. M. 3142 OSTEOPATHIC PH ySlClANS. rr R. B. Northrup, 415-16-17 Dekum bldg. Nervous and Chronic Diseases. Phone office. M. 849; res.. East or B 1028. Wholesale and manufacturers FIRE DEPARTMENT EQUIPMENT. A. G. LONG, lOth and Marshall. FIREPROOF WINDOWS AND DOORS. J. C. BAKER, Front and Market sta FISH, OYSTERS AND ICE. MALARIAS I & CO., Inc., 140 Front St. PORTLAND1 FISH CO., 34 Front st FLOUR MILLS. CROWN MILS, Board of Trade bldg. FRUIT AND PRODUCE. MEWEN & liOSK-EY, 120 Front FURNACE WARM AIR. C. BAYER, Front and Market sta FURNITURE AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES. 244 ltd st Northwest School FurnRure Co GRAIN MERCHANTS. Alters Bros. Milling Co., Front and Marshall. KERR, GIFFORD ft CO.. Lewis bids. BALFOUR-GUTHRIE ft CO., Board of Trade M. Ti. HOUSEit, Board of Trade. NORTHERN GRAIN ft WHSE CO., Bd. Tr. THE W. A. GORDON CO., Board Of Trade. GROCERIES. ALLEN ft LEWIS Kst. 1S&1). 49 N. Front WADHAM6 ft CO., Ctt-75 4th st HARDWARE. Marshall-Wefts Hardware Co., fith and Pine. HATS AND CAPS. THANHAUSER HAT CO., 53-55 Front St. HAY. J. H. Klesterman ft Co., leading hay dealers. HIKES, FUR, PELTS, WOOL, TALLOW. THE H. F. NORTON CO., 8I2-1B Front st HIDES, PELTS, WOOL AND FURS. BISS1NGER & CO., Front and Balmon. KAHN BROS.. 191 Front st HOP MERCHANTS. K'NBFT BROTHERS, 614 Worcester bid. IRON, STEEL, HEAVY IL4.RDWARE. ROBERTSON Hardware & Steel Co.. Co" 5th. KODAKS AND PHOTO SUPPLIES. PORTLAND PHOTO SLTPPLY CO.. 149 8d. LBATHER AND 61IOE STORE SUPPLIES. HERTSCH E BROS- 804 Pine st i iull ni'rrN-T AND PLASTER. Nottingham ft tro.. in Drum si. vtfarxrrvft MAC. HTVERT. F B MALLORY & CO.. 231 Pine st Loggers ft Contractors" Mack. Co.. 71 Bth st Balfour. Guthrie ft Co., Board of Trade. XV ITT. liRhFIt JONES CASH STORE. Front and Oak. FRANKLIN ft f ront st. COLUMBIA Necarwear Mfg. Co.. 63 Fifth st and will make such department nearly self, sustaining. Botjtng a piece solution of salt In of classware In a weak -water, and allowlne 1 It to cool eraiully. will make It less brittle. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY OFFICE NO. 320 UNION AVli.N 112, COR NER MARKET STREET. Phone East 1423, B 25 IS. Rorse amoulance for sick or disabled animals at a moment s notice. Prices reasonable. Report all cases of cruelty to this office. Open day and niKar. a can" label nlPI PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS. COAST-MADE paint and varnish Is beat adapted to the Coast climate. BAS3 HECTER PAINT COi. 191 1st St PATENT ATTORNEYS. WASHINGTON, D. C, Velatl Bldg. O. O. MARTIN, PORTLAND. 408-f Cham, of Com, bldg. PATENT ATTORNEYS. Parents procured by J. K. Mock, attorney-at-law, late of the C. 8. Patent Office. Booklet free. 1010 Board of Trade bldg. R. C WRIGHT, 22 years" practice ,U. S. and foreign patents. 600 Dekum bldg. PIPE. PORTLAND WOOD PIPE CO. Factory and office near 24th and York sts Main 8489. PLUMBING AND HEATING. CONTRACT, repair, honest prices, estimates turn. M. 7S3i. T. H, Crowther. 355 2d. RUBBER STAMPS. SEALS. BRASji Sl.iNJ PACIFIC COAST STAMP WORKS. 281 wash, st Phones Main T10 and A 2710, THE 1RW1N-HODSON COMPANY. 92 5th St Phones Main 812, 1254. SHOWCASES, BANS. AND bUOW KIVlfJkES. v THE LUTKB MFG. CO., branch Grand Rap Ids Showcase Co.. fith and Hoyt R. i-utka, manager. POhTLAND SHOWCASE ft FIXTURE CO.. 125 N. 6th st Main 7817. Cabinet work. MARSHALL MFG. CO.. 4th and Couch; new. and old window display aud cabinet work. STORAGE AND TRANSFER. PORTLAND Van & Storage Co., cor. 15th and I'earney sta; 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 oorload shipments; vans tor moving; reduced freight rates on house hold goods to and frunn East In through cars. Main 6840. All departments. C. O. PICK Transfer A Storage Co.. offices and commodious 4-story brick warehouse separate iron rooms arid fireproof vaults for valuables: N W. cor. 2d and Pins ets.- rlanoe and furniture moved and packed or shipping; special rates made on gooda lr. our through cars to all domestio and foreign porta Main 696. A 296. STORAGE room In first-class fireproof build ing for rent oor. B. 1st and Madison sts.: desk room with telephone and stenographer service turnlBhed; special rates to large users of storage. Madison Storage Co. Pbone E. S32. OREGON TRANSFER CO., 474 GUsan St.. cor. 13th. Telephones Main 69 or A 1108. General- transfer and forwarding agenta. We own and operate two large class A warehouses on terminal tracks. Lowest Insurance rates In the city. OLSON-ROE TRANSFER CO. General transferring and storage, safes, ?lanos and furniture moved and packed or shll.ment 87-89 Front st Telephone Main oT or ZZ4. Occidental Warehouse Co., 9-11 N. 4th st Merchandise storage, bonded and free, transfer and forwarding agenta Mar. iDU. TYPEWRITERS. WE are the exchange for the largest type writer concern on the Coast; Investigate all makes, all prices. The Typewriter Exchange. 361 H Washington st NEW rebuilt second-hand rentals, at oit ratea P. D. C Co., 231 Btark. Main 140T. MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. NETJSTADTER BROS. MILLINERY. B. O. CASE ft CO., oih and Oak. BRADSHAW BROS., Morrison and Tthsts. NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS. MILLfiH. SIMINGION, Calhoun Co., 45 4th. . ORNAMENTAL IRON AND WIRE. Portland Wire ft Iron Was., 2d ft Columbia. B. Port'd Wire ft Iron Wka., Belmont E. Water PAINTS, OILS AND VARNISHES. RABMUbSKN at CO.. Jobbers, paints, oils. glass, saah and floors, cor. 2d and Taylor. W. P. FULLER ft CO- 12th and Davis. PAINTS AND WALL PAPER. PIONEER PAINT CO., lb First st PAPER BOXES AND SHELF BOXES. Portland Paper Box Co.. U2 Front Cartons. FLIvIODIcALs, BOOKS AND POSTCARDS. THE OREGON NEWS CO., Tl Front St. PICKLES AND V1NKGAR, KNIGHT PACKING CO., 474 East Water. PIPE, PIPE FITTING AND VALVES. M. L. KLINE, 84-80 Front st PLUMBING AND STEAM SCPl'LIES. M. L. KLINE, S4-86 Front st. M. BAUDS ft SONS, 240 Front st POULTRY, EGGS, CALVES, HOGS. HENRV EVERD1NG. 40-47 Front st ROPE AND BINDKR TWINE. Portland Cordage Co., I4th and Northrup. 6 AND AND GRAVEL. COLUMBIA DIGGER CO., Foot Anfceny st SASH, DOORS AND GLASS. W. P. FULLER ft CO., 12th and Davla. SAWMILL MACHINERY. PORTLAND Iron Works, 14th and Northrup. ' SODA FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES. COLUMBIA SUPPLY CO.. OS Front st SPRAYINcTTilACHINEBY. THHJ HARDiB MFG. CO., 40 N. Fronts' STOVES AND RANGES. NOVELTY STOVE WORKS, manufacturer of hotel and camp range, brick set and portables, cor. East 6th and Madison sta WALL PAPER. Ernest Miller Wall Paper Co.. 172 1st st MORGAN WALL PAPER CO.. 230 Seoond. WINES AND IJQCORS. JOHN ECKLUNP. 123-123 Front St BLUMAUER ft HOCH. 1O5-107 12th st WIRE AND WIRE ROPE. JOHN A Roebllng's Sons Co., 89 5th st TV1RE AND IRON' WORKS. Portland Wire & Iron Wka., 2d ft Columbia. AUCTION SALES TODAY. At Wilson's Auction House, at IS A. at. Furniture 168-8 First st Ford Auction House. 211 1st Furnitures carpets, etc. Sale at 3 P. M. v MEETLSfl NOlXCES. I WASHINGTON COUNCIL, NO. 8. eVR- AND S. M. Stated assembly this jMV (Wednesday) evening, 7:30, East 8th ind Burnslde. Com. Robert C Wright will deliver an address on a Masonlo sub ject Visitors courteously Invited. Refresh, menta Order T. I. M. J. H. RICHMOND, Recorder. ROBERT BRUCE LODGE, A. AND A. -S. R. Meets Thursday evening 'at Commonwealth bldg. Labor In the E, A. degree. Vis iting brothers Invited. By or der of R. W. M- A. G. WOBSCHALL Secretary. HAWTHORNE LODGE, NO. 111. A. F. AND A. M. Special communication this (Wednesday) evening at 7 o'clock, Masonlo Temple. Work M. M. degree. Visiting brethren welcome. PORTLAND CHAPTER. NO. I R. A. M. Called convocation this (Wednesday) evening at 7:30 o'clock. Work in Mark Master's degree. Visiting companions wel come. A. M. KNAPP, Secretary. REGULAR MBETINO this evening. E4.st Sixth and Alder streets. Works In third degree. Visitors welcome. - W. W. TERRY, Bed. Wo. 17 mnnir . inn A s. R., meets Thursday evening at Common- Visiting brothers lnvitei By order of R. w jr." a. G. WOBSCHALL, Sea - o s n ,v.i ti'.h aveulns? Keguiar mcaunK .ma . ........ .. - at 8 o'clock. Third degree and other good things, visitors siwajn DIED. DANIELS In this city. February 24, Mattl. uanieis. ageo. z '"""-."""T. , , r the new parlors of the Skewes Lndortak. lng Company, corner Third and Clar streets. where they are being prepared for shipment to Athena, Or.. February 2,. HOWARD A the family residence. IBM Fremont si., siyri r. " i aged 35 years, beloved wlfo ot H. How ard. Remains are at Uolman's funeral parlors. Announcement of funeral later. YORK.E; At Salem. Or., February 24, Louisa Yorke. aged 01 years. kmuiu . new narlors of J. P. FInley A toon, Mont gomery at Fifth streets. Notice of funeral In later lssoe. BROUTH In this dty, February 25. Maltnda K. liroutn, at cer mw iiu..., Gladstone street, aged 73 years. The re . mains will be shljiped to Sherwood, Or., by J. P Flnley & Son for Interment 6AGER In this city, Feb. 36, Lewis Harry, Infant son oi air, ana jnis, - of Boring, Or,