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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1913)
11 TrTR MOItNINO OREGONIAN. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24. 1913. V UNREST IS BLAMED TO CUBRENGY BILL F. T. Griffith Says Financiers Are Anxious to See What Law Will Be Passed. BOND MARKET IS AFFECTED Earnings of Portland Corporation Not Increasing In Proportion to Expenses, Says President, and Dividend Is Pared. That the Bast is awaiting: th de cision of Congress with regard to the currency bill before making any new Investments Is the opinion of Franklin T. Griffith, presldenf of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company, who returned yesterday from an Eastern trip. Mr. Griffith was In Philadelphia during the greater portion of his visit, consulting with CM. Clark, chairman of the executive board of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company. Mr. Clark had Just returned from a trip abroad. Mr. Griffith declined to discuss the probable action of the company in re gard to the six-fares-for-a-cjuarter or dinance recently passed by the Council. "The financial situation Is harassed by considerable uncertainty due to the pending currency bill now before Congress," said Mr. Griffith. "There Is no precedent to. guide and no one seems to know Just what the effect of this legislation will be. Bonds Injuriously Affected. "Under the terms of the bill the regional reserve banks will take much of the money which now centers In New Tork. This " money heretofore has been available for bond Issues municipal, railway, public service and other corporations. Under the new bill the reserve banks will be permitted to discount mercantile paper only. There Is a distinct feeling that the new cur rency bill will make money more plentiful for mercantile pursuits and at the same time produce difficulties In the way of floating large bond is sues. It has had the effect already of causing the larger companies to Issue short-term notes at a higher rate of Interest than Is customary. The In ability to borrow at reasonable rates is causing a decided retrenchment in improvements and betterments by all of the railroads and public service cor porations. It Is hoped that when the full effect of the currency legislation is known the country will adjust Itself to the new conditions, and permit legit lmate enterprises to secure money at reasonable rates. Dividend Rate Lower. "In our own case, due to decreasing net earnings occasioned by the fact that gross earnings have not Increased in proportion to operating expenses, , taxes and Interest, we were compelled to reduce the rate of dividend from 6 to 4 per cent. "I was unable to attend the con servatlon congress, but from the news papers it appears that a majority of the delegates came from in and about the City of Washington, D.. C, and that the delegates from the Western fctates. most vitally affected by con servation, were in a decided minority. It seems to be the general feeling of Western men that the policies advo cated by the Eastern delegates to the congress, if enacted Into law, would greatly retard, if not prevent, the de velopment of the natural resources of the West, especially In that such pol icies would eliminate state control," TUBERCULOSIS FOES SHOW Visiting Nurse Association Illustrates Disease and Dangers. Illustrating the dangers of tubercu losis, showing its causes, preventions end cures, an exhibition of charts pre pared by the National Anti-Tuberculosis Society is being shown in the lobby of the new Central Library. The exhibit is held under the auspices of the Visiting Nurse Association of Port land. The dark, over-crowded rooms are shown in comparison to apartments whore light and sunshine enter. The feather duster, the stiff broom, the public drinking cup and the house fly are depicted as germ bearers. Intemperance and other excesses, ovorwork, crowded sleeping, living and working rooms, smoke and dust are Known to be spreaders of the dread dis ease. . ' CJareless and careful consumptives Rre compared in illustrations. As cures ce noted the doctor, bu alight, open air, good food and rest. The Visiting Nurse Association will pell Red Cross stamps as usual at the holiday time. GIRLS BRUISED IN RUNAWAY Horse Frightened by Automobile, Wrecks Buggy on Road. Frightened by an automobile, a horse flrlven by Miss Jennie E. Rowen. of 1713 Fobs street, ran away with her and a friend. Miss Mary A. Rees, at Kast Fifty-seventh street North, near Fremont, last night. In the first lunpe Miss Rowen and Miss Rees were thrown from the buggry, both receiving bruises and lacerations of the face and body. The buggy was WTecked and tha horse ran two miles before It was halted. CHINESE IN RUNAWAY HURT Gardencr Frightened Horses Delay Vancouver Ferry. VANCOUVER, Wash., Nov. 23. (Spe cial.) Kee SI ripr. a Chinese gardener re siding near here, probably was fatally hurt at 2 o'clock today when his team ran away on the Hayden Island viaduct and, threw him from his wagon, the wheels passing over his chest. He was removed to Portland. The horses ran into the river and the Vancouver ferry was delayed by the frightened animals refusing to be driven from the path of the vessel. Japanese Rooming-House Raided. Annie Gillette, of recent notoriety through her connections with the Port land police investigation, early yester day morning was caught in a raid con ducted by Sherlll word against A Jap anese rooming house. Other arrests In the place were Gee Miyamoto, Mary Jackson and Delia Johnson. Sergeant Bonn's Son Dies. William, the 18 -year old son of Po lice Sergeant Bunn, 2061 East Stark street, died at his home last night after an Illness ox several months. OFFICERS OF INTERNATIONAL UNIONS WHO VISITED PORTLAND YESTERDAY AND THE RECEPTION paBsisesaaMSvMMMa r? x. , r .11 X Xx j " z i 3 I 4 X x Y t4rfx f wr. r r xtr i , 4 f , ' ' ' - - ' " I ! l..uiiMiiMiifiwrihnnrtftfiT-iini nr iwnit. iif.r-r.-ri-..w rr.imtttumiMH -iri nirriwfr mf,tttitfnMfi-r-"-frfT- ,lf,-"rr - , ,.ft v J - ! 0, - ' it "X-'-V d : I Cwi .m- 1 - tA "1 '--x , -X.V-" ivv- -- -r. ;1 1 Dottnm Itovr (Left to Rla-at). Walter tarx-Treasnrer of the Interantlonal ttonal Typographical Union I J. Fremont Prey, First Vlee-Preaident of Union Top R.ovr, I,oral Committee on Entertainments (Left to Rlgrnt), W. William Daly, EX. R. Thompson. PRINTERS ARE HOSTS Officers of International and Foreign Local's Guests. END OF STRIKES FORECAST Speakers Say Old Method of Set tling Labor Disputes Will Bo Replaced by ' Arbitration. Benefits Enumerated. The necessity of constructive labor organization in Oregon, the futility of the strike as a means of settling labor troubles, the advantages of arbitration and the benefits that labor unions con fer on their members were matters treated by the speakers at the banquet which the Portland Typographical Union gave at the Press Club yester day In honor of the visiting union of ficials. The visiting officials were: J. W. Hays, secretary-treasurer of the International Typographical Union; Hugo Miller, vice-president of the Ger man branch of the organization; Wal ter Barrett, president of Chicago lo cal, "Big Sixteen." of the Typographi cal Union, and J. Fremont Frey, rep resenting. President Freel, of the Inter national Stereotypers' Union. Mr. Hays brieny described his West ern experiences and touched briefly on the benefits which the union had se cured for its members. Obtaining shorter hours, better pay and working conditions, caring; lor me aged ana in firm members and the families of de ceased members, he said, were among the various accomplishments of the ty- pograpnical organizations. Another lm portant measure the Typographical Union inaugurated, he said, was the es tablishment of a technical school for the younger members in Indianapolis, ind. Local Chans; Forecast. "We need active constructive' labor organization In Oregon," said A. H. Harris, editor of the Portland Labor Press. ' "There will be a big change In the labor situation In Portland m the next few months. The time has come for the separation of the sheep from the wolves. Except for a pecu liar crystallization of sentiment that exists In Oregon this would have been accomplished long ago. The day of the strike is past. think the strike now agitating Michi gan will be the last big strike In the United States. My opinion Is that It will thoroughly demonstrate the futil ity of that method of settling labor troubles." "The most Important thing in labor organizations. Bald J. Fremont Frey, is to oDey tne laws which we our- celves have made. Nothing can be gained If the unions declare strikes in violation of their own laws and con tracts. United Action Recommended. "Many of our members are strlvlns for a closer affiliation, so that when one of our printers' organizations strikes the rest will go out in sympa thy. The best way to obtain this af filiation is to keep apart; have distinct organizations that work together. Be fore one union calls a strike let them consult with the heads of the unions from whom they expect a sympathy strike and then act together. "But arbitration is better than strlk ing. A strike may be declared In the heat of the moment when there Is no just cause. But while arbitrating, our passions have time to cool and we can better appreciate the true nature of the question at issue. Other speakers were Hugo Miller, Walter Barrett, George H. Howell, or ganlzer for the Portland local, and E Thompson, vice-president of the Port land union. City Commissioner Daly presided. The -visiting officials are returning home via san Francisco after attend ing the convention of tha American COMMITTEE. Barrett, President of the Cnleago TypoersrpMcal Unloai J. W. Hsrysj. Se Txvosmpfclcal Union Hnso Miller, S eeondl Vice-Prcaddeax ot tac Imtc Federation of Labor In Seattle last week. They left Portland last night. PERSONALJVIENTION. H. L. Carlton. Kelly. of Coqullle, Is at the Dan P. Smythe, of Pendleton, Is at the Oregon. Whitman Lamb,' of Tillamook, Is at the Cornelius. B. O. Carroll,, of San Francisco, Is at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Collins, of Salem, are at the Washington. J. R. Oliver Is registered at the Cor nelius from La Grande. J. K. Romig, a banker of Baker, is registered at the Oregon. Mrs. George H. Howard, of Los Angeles, is at the Carlton. Vernon A. Forbes and M. L. Lattln, of Bend, are af the Oregon. Fr C. Woodward, of Boise, registered at the Cornelius yesterday. M. L. Watson and H. R. Ward, of Centralia. are at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Gorton, of Texlco, N. M., are at the Washington. Mr. and Mrs. G. C Day, of Seattle, registered at the Washington yester day. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. ' Muller, of San Francisco, are registered at the Wash ington. Robert McGregor, of Glasgow, Scot land, registered at the Multnomah yes terday, t E. V. D. Paul and son. Jack Paul, of the La Sal Ranch, near Sheridan, are at the Cornelius. B. Llndenberger, prominent In Alaska mining activities, ia registered at Jtbe Oregon from Seattle. Seattle people who are registered at the Carlton are: R. H. and L. C. Powell, B. N. Hanover and Jack McWhirter. B. B. Palmer, of Milwaukee, Western representative for a leading firm ot bank outfitters. Is at the Multnomah. President P. L. Campbell, of the Uni versity of Oregon, with Mrs. Campbell, is registered at the Multnomah from Eugene. S. J. Maurice, manasrer of the "With in the Law" Company, is registered at the Oregon, with leading members of tne cast. Oregon people who registered at the Imperial yesterday were: J. E. Foley and daughter, Henrietta, of La Grande w. A. need and W. W. Douglas, of Coos Bay; J. A. Smith, of Marshfleld; Mr. nd Mrs. N. Latsey. of Bandon: Dr. J. O. Smith, of Grants Pass; George F. Willoughby and W. G. White, of Eu gene; Herbert D. Newell, of Hermiston; Charles G. Bilyeu and family, of Enter prise; w. G. and A. M. Vassall. of Dallas; A. K. Parker, of Joseph; F. W. Whiting, of Elgin: Mr. and Mrs. A. Gross, of Eugene; Frank E. Smith, C. Galloway and William Fine and son. of Elgin; D. B. Womack and son, ot Haines, and J. W. McCulloch, of On tario. The Perkins was labor union head quarters yesterday, the following men oi rsationai prominence in the labor movement registering there: Daniel J. Tobln, of Indianapolis, international president of the teamsters' union: Thomas J. Hughes, of Indianapolis, sec retary of the same; M. F. Ryan, of Kan sas City, president of the carmen's union; M. M. Donoghue, of Butte, presi dent of the miners union; John A. Franklin, of Indianapolis, international president of the boilermakers' union W. H. Johnston, of Washington, D. C. International president of the machin ists union; W. R. Blalock, of Pocatello, district president of the carmen's union and the following National delegates to the convention recently held in Seat tle: F. A. Bigelow, O. M. Partelow and Dennis Murphy, of Butte; H. G. Alex ander. of North Carolina; J. N. Gilles pie, of Indianapolis; John A. Morris, of San Francisco; A. O. Wharton, of St. Louis; O. E. Hoard, of Kansas City. CHICAGO, Nov. 23. (Special.) The following from Portland, Or, are regis tered at Chicago hotels: Great North era, William L. Hutton; Gladstone, E. R. Blair. Sirs. Piles Is Dead. SEATTLE, Wash.. Nov. 23. Mrs Mary Ellen uarnara flies. 4S years old, wife of Samuel H. Piles, ex-United States Senator, died, at her home here tonight, after a lingering illness. She was born In Henderson, Ky, and mar rled Senator Piles In 1891. the Stereotype' and Eleetrot j per K. Otto, D. O. Gallnp, George BsweU, NEW TITLE CHOSEN Proposed Plant on Columbia . "Dalles Power Project." . OPERATIONS ARE TO START Committee Authorized to Contract With Reclamation - Representa tive and ' Help of Federal Kngineers Will Be Asked. Hereafter it will be "The Dalles power project," and not "the Celilo projeot" when reference is made off! daily to the proposed electrical power development in the Columbia River at Five Mile Rapids, bolow Celilo Falls. This official title for the project was adopted yesterday by the project com mittee, consisting of I. N. Day and Dr. C. J. Smith. State Senators; J. D. Ab bott and Vernon A. Forbes, of the lower legislative house, and John H. Lewis, State Engineer, at a meeting In the imperial Hotel. This is the project for an investiga tion of which the last Legislature set asiae S15.000 and authorized the pres ent committee. . Secretary Lane, of the United States Interior Department, has agreed to co-operate in the work, the Government furnishing an additional $15,000. - Work Ia to Start. The name adopted was regarded as the one most appropriate, after the State Engineer had pointed out the ne cessity of having some official title tod avoid confusion. He said that there Is already a work known as the Celilo project. The principal purpose of yesterday's meeting was to anthorlze a beginning In actual preliminary work at the project site and to discuss the -contract to be made with the Federal Govern raent A tentative form of contract. similar to that under which Govern ment and state have been co-operating in tne uescnutes project, had been sug gested by IS. G. Hopson, reclamation supervising engineer In Portland. After authorizing I. N. Day. the chairman; State Engineer Lewis, the secretary, and Representative Abbott to confer today with Mr. Hopson rela tlve to the contract, with power to close it. the committee decided to visit the project site at its next meeting. This probably will be held December 14. Topographical Map Ordered. - In the meantime Senator Day and Mr. Lewis were authorized to have topographical map made at once of th site and territory adjacent. Arrange ments for drilling are to be made also. The Oregon delegation in Congress will be asaea to have a concurrent res olutlon passed, authorizing the Secre tary of War to appoint two members of the project board of consulting en gmeers. xne war Department "en glneers are desired on the board they can concur In Its recommenda tions, as otherwise the conclusions reached would have to be referred to them at considerable loss of time. BONDS DQN'T STIR VOTERS Eugene to Vote on Three Special Series Submitted by Council. EUGENE. Or, Nov. 23. (Special.) Little interest has been taken by citizens generally in a special city elec tion which is to be held tomorrow to vote upon three propositions submitted by the City Council. These, proposi tlons are: First To authorize the Issuance of $35,000 of bonds to provide for pavln of street intersections. Second To authorize the City Coun ell to levy a tax of 7 mills for the general fund of the city. The presen maximum is 5 mills, but It has been found that the demands on the city for PORTLAND ACCOKDIOX' PLEATLSG. I jc 6IEPHAN Hemstitching and scalloping. accord, side pieai. ouuuua cu,w,u, eponged ; mall orders. Alder. M. OS 3. ASSAViiiW JLSD ANALYSTS. MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE moorsiorj- aud ore-testlner worm. 100 jmunwgu AlIOK.Nli.llj. J. a. GRJENFIEIJ tJenerai pracuc. su- ti-aci.s, coucraciA. woneeiioiia, uijuiica, cii Removed to new offices, 701, ilo, tiellinK bids. Consultation free. wi M. I.AFORCE. Counsallor at Law. 2'o falling bldg. BOAT BlimUiG. " ' O. P. GRAHAM Boat building ana repair ing. Marine waym, loot ACMMiny - CAUfEI CLEAMSU. ARMENIAN PROCK6S. Rugrs cleunea and colora restored; no matter what condition. Mystic, a4 Ilia st. Pnone A 4ia CABTKI WliAVINO. NORTHWEST RUQ CO. Ruga from Ins fiast 8th. carpets, rag rues. CELLULOiO BUIIOSS, HAIXJI-S. CUMfAli X, 82 otu st. pnoiies Main 612 aud A 12j. CHIROfOOISlS. William, Estelle and Cewane jjeveney, i" ouly scientuio uuruvmusui ra, .oik, ou. uium.. e. W. corner 2a and Alder, pnoue Main lttol. CHIROPODY and pedicuring, ilra M. JJ. ttllL Oltices, t lltoaec Uldg. -mam o,-. PR. and Mrs. Fletcher, painless chiropodists, over the Hazelwooa. jAaln om, A olltf. " CHIROPltACXIC l'ttxBXClANS. DR. M'MAJdLON, 121 4th St. 10.O00 modern equipment. Chronic casea tt -'trust pncoo. rtesults guaranteed In writing. CLBCL'LAK A-UDKLastNG. THOSE circulars addressed la one-'tanth the usual time, uoaeuiaai, !"L COAU ROSLYN Cascade coal, wholesale and retail. Poruand at buDUTDWi utu o. 3;fi, lor turnace use, mine run. ' COAL AND WOOD. KNIGHT coal has no equal; a dean, hard nuifiit-uriiia. Ions-burning Utah coaL At- uina uel Co., sole agents, UTAH S hard coal, Hlawatna, guaranteed dv Government and local Coalers, jbdiei- sen 1? uel Co. mine agem. OAK. and flr cordwood, Cannon coal. Mult nomah Fuel Co. Maui cmu, A tuc COLLECTION AoKXCl.'. NETH &. CO., Worcester clog. Main libfi. No collection, no cnaJge. CRHBST and delinquent, personal Injuries, l.e-al Adjustment nureau, 88 Lbrs. bldg. DANCING, vwnir wai. WILSON scnool wessons t waltz, two-step, tnree-step, svagn uuuv.u taugnt, morning, alternoon and evening; v.iai-untM in i i'n aayQQjQ who walks how to dance. t0V oth it, between Stark and oak sts. Phone Main 7U3T. ivi v, ana jura. xio. in ouwi. aw a,-. Wash, and fctarK. ana AiWKy Uia., -a Morrison ttts. Lesson J.aiiy; waits ana twosLin guaranteed in 4 leasonB; classes Mon. and Fri. eve., 8 to 10, at lUi 2d st. blVi! I u nanrlnff A r Ail em v aoclftl suu xancy: tango, one-siep, dubiuu , and class. 231 Va Morrison. Maranaujwj Mitchell, ljewis it fctaver oo.,iorrison ana a R. M. Wade & ijai-jjl Hawthorne "" ARCHrrKCXUKAL W1KJ3 J"0Xubit' forllana Wire dt iron was.. a t CulumDia. XUBRUlLl.Jii HuliUX XOf CQ.. SOU -d AUTOMOBILES. Mitchell, Lewis tk. Bmver Co.. -fa. or. & 2d. AUTO LAMPS AND KA1J1AXOK 1, fei.i'Aa M-l (1. PORTLAND ALiu LAjif JO.. S10 Alder St. Al'IOMOBlU! SCM-LAKS. BALLOU i wmuui, 7th aud un UAtiCiAli CUHCHKIl AX MOail!.. Bagguge a. ummttua Transfer. FarK at. i-&vi. Lewls-6tenger liaroer Bupply Co.. ltlClLi-S, MOTOte;VCmS SUi'l'lAta. fiALbuu & vv Klb i. U anu yj. l"0j U". p. Keenuu to., lwv iin iut. BiCltLtS AN1 BUl'i'LlliS. DAYTON CICUi CO.. 247 Ash street. UliLAD 11AKKKV. Royal Bakery ot Loot, inc.. lltn and Everett. itlOWlilUi AND BO'XTLliKS. HENRY W KlNJclAKJJ. 13lh ana tfurnslde. CAivltlAOL WOlUiS. PORTLAND CAiUUAGE W'K.d., BODIES, WUb'ULS, Bl'KIUGB. luy .North fourth blreet. Alain U3d8. CA&CARA liAltlv AND GKAI'E KOOl. KAH.N BkuS., 1M1 FKOiNT ST. CUslNT. UMK AND 1'LAb i V. T. Crowe & Co.. 4o Fourth street. OOFfKLS. TEAS AND OPICliS. CLOSiiB'l' & DEVEkS, 1-11 N. front St. DLES AND SlUvEX METAL STA-Ul'lNti. Wh.alEJi. Too, & Dlu VV otkb. nua Pine st. Improvements and Increase In lights, street cleaning and. police have in creased faster than the assessed valua tion. Third To authorize the City Coun cil to levy a tax of 3 mills to raise approximately $25,000 to apply as the city's one-third of the cost of arj armory for Eugene. Spanish Battle Witli Moors. EL ARAISH, Morocco, Nov. 23. In a recant engagement between a Spanish column and Moors the Spanish lost 82 killed and wounded, but succeeded in occupying' a strategrio position. The Moors' casuallties were large. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND, Nov. 28. Maximum temper ature, fit) degrees; minimum, &3 degrees. River readlns; at 8 A. M. 4.8 feet: change in last z hours, 1.3 loot rise. Total rainrail (S P. M. to 6 P. M. ) u.8 inch: total rainfall since September 1, 1913, 1O.08 inches: normal rainfall since September 1. 10.89 Inches: de flciency of rainfall since September 1. 1913, 0.31 Inch. Total sunshine November 23, none: possible sunsnine, o hours. 12 minutes, Barometer oeauced to sea-level) at a f. M., 29.95 Inches. THE WEATHER. -3 Wind to B a o t ; 2" o 2 H So ? g V i : STATIONS. Stat of Weather. Baker 42IO.O01 e NW S Ft. cloudy Bolsa 4SO.00 4; Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Clear Boston 70 T. . 12 Calgary ........ Chicago Denver ......... Des Moines..... Duluth Eureka Galveston' Helena , Helena ........ Jacksonville . . Kansas City.... Laurlar w Los Angeles. . . . Marshfleld Medford Montreal ...... New Orleans. New Tork North Yakima.. Phoenix Pocatello Portland Roseburg ...... Sacramento . St. Louis....... St. Paul Salt Lake. San Franctaco. . Spokane Tacoma Tatoosh Island.. Walla Walla.... Washington . . . , se'o.oti . w I 6O!0.0O24!SW esio.oo 8iw 42'O.00'l4 W 6810. 0U CjSW 72 T. 6iE Clear Clear Clear Pt. cloudy .48i0.00 4;SW Clear Clear Clear Clear. Snow Clear 78 0.001 4 3W o60.00( 8SW 83 0.21). .1 78(0.00 4.W 6010.101 4iSW eOO.OOl 413 W Cloudy Clear Clear Clear 80 0.00 22NW 74 0.00 6 NW esio.oo po;o.02 14;NW Clear 4,NW Cloudy Clear y 2 o.u: 6 N 480.00 Clear Rain Cloudy 690.48 620.00 8 SE 4!S 4'NE 6iSW 500.00 Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Clear 02IU.1K1 48 o.oo io:nw 40 0.00 4 SB, 68 481 68l O.OOf 4IN 0.80,12'S 0.B012!SW Rain Cloudy Rain Cloudy Clear . 1.76 5JIS 0.1O 18!S ,0.00 4)N WEATHER CONDITION'S. A hi Eh pressure of great magnitude Is central over, Nebraska, and a storm of de cided character Is central over British Co lumbia, w amines for the British Colum bia storm were ordered Saturday morn in jt and continued this morning at all stations In this district except Marshfleld. The fol lowing maximum velocities occurred today: Tatoosh Island. 60 miles, south, and North Head. 60 miles, southeast. Rain has fallen In the northwestern portion of this district and locally at a few Eastern stations. Tem peratures are decidedly above normal In the North -Faciric ana aeciaeaiy Deiow normal m the South Pacific States. Th conditions ai favorabU tor rmln in BUSINESS DIRECTORY DETECTIVES. SHREWJJ. reliable operatives for civil and criminal Investigations. D 5S. Oregonian. bKAFTUiU. PATENT AN1J COMMERCIAL, DRAFTING. WM. C. SCHMITT. 603 Henry bid. M. 1285. KULCTlilO JlO'lOttB. MOTORS, generators bought, soiu. rented and repaired. VVe do all aiuds o repairing and rewinding; all work guaranteed. H. M. H. Electric Co.. 31 First su North. Phone Main blO. WE buy, sail, rent and exchange new and second-hand motors; repair work a spe clalty. Western Electric Works, 213 6 tlx. EMPLOiMSNT AGENTS. HANLEV Employment Agency, 25 North Second. Main Tit, A 2U0, P. J. Hanley, prop. Res, phones. East ltfP. C a027. EYE, LAR, NOME AND THROAT. Treatment by fipecialiat. Glasses fitted. Ir. F. k Casseday, 1S Llekum bid., Sd&Wash. I'lKG 1NSCUANCE. LET OWEN SUMMERS write your Ore In surance. 833 Morgan bldg. Main b42l. lOl.NOKV A.NO MAC1L1NE btlOPS. iiiuc.si.v iron Worn. j. tfd and Haw thorne. General macnine and foundry worn. CLAV tS. MOKaK, INC., Pine st. Mouses moveu, macuiuery, uo4ers, tanks, safes, etc., hauieu. anu piaced in buildings; em Kites lac mj scu As, us for estimaiem ou jour wo rit. - 1. Mooaie, 103 E. Water st. Kast BatJ Latest improved uiacninery for haiiuung heavy bodi-ea. iarictc buildings a specialty. K.OOAJt&. j&.1DA1j3 and ALL bUFPUh-a. Developing, printing and enlarging. ULiUsUAUiLn UUTu SUPPLY Co.. li J Wasnington st. KAN it KO AKI fc-N . kiMJKUAhTN in central Kast Portland, 'conducted by experienced aindergariner; chlluien iron iu t years. A'houe Kast ItiU. Lb-IUILK ANU 41ilN05. J. A. tirOvVUltlIGE LATUA CO. Ks taohsned loo- i6U Front st. MAC tUN Kit Y . engines, boilers, sawmills bought, sold and exchanged. The J. Martin to., Portlanu. MASSAGE. MAScjAGIC treatments given at residences. Airn. Haydn. Pnone Main 03 Oil. li-i Utn. MAXTIUSS FACTORY . ilATTHKJiSiiii made over and to order; re uphoiwtenng ot all kinds. Marsnail sodi. M&SiNlli SERVICE. hAti'I X MKok:alt CO. Day and night service, rnone Main oo, A ziaj. MUSICAL, .ivMiL THIELHOkN. violin teacher, pupl. tivcik. 207 Jp liedner bldg. A 4130, Mar. lo2tf NATUROPATHIC PHYSICIANS. ir. Grover. suecialidt In paralysis, nervous. chronic -diseases. 004 Oregonian bid. M-3142 OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS. Dr. K. B. Northrup, BUS Morgan bldg.. cor. Broadway and vv'asning ton sts. Office phone. Main 39; residence. East 102. OPTICIANS. MUNSiiLL Optical Co. Quality glasses, sec ond floor N. W . bldg.. 3X7 Washington. W HOLESALE AND MANUFACTURERS lti GOODS. FLEISCIiNER-ilAltErt c CO.. !07 Ash at. k, 1 C 1 ltl c Al. bllfUliS. Btubbs Eiecincal Co.. Otn ana I'lne sts. A'l&ll. OXS'ALKd AND ACE. UALARixn. Ac CO., inc., Hi) Hunt street. .tXiOiit JdJLia. CROWN MILLa. ouaru oi. Hade bldg. UACAAN All-It C 1&. Albers Bros, jminnig Co., r rom and Marshall. uAU'OLli-ULinnli; & CO.. ParK and uaa xi. M. Eub3i.li. cuaia ot Traue blag, .s Uii. 11x1. t..N vjxv.i-N A WktbiU. CO.. Jd. Vd. Itlnl w. A. OOrtuoN CO., coartt.ol Trade. i:uiun,m WADHAMS ot CO., au-id sth St. . HA1U GOODS. PORTLAND tlAllt UUOD9 CO.. WHOLMALa ONL1. 411 UliKUU BLDO. 11ATS AND CATS. TKANHAUSh.it 11AX CO.. od-63 Front 11AV. J. H. Klosterman & co.. leading hay dealers. HIDES). lUKS, PL CIS, WOOL, XALLOW inE ll. AUKTOiN CO., oi-io front IU lllOrrf), fELTS. WOOL AND i'LlUj. KAnN lattOti., lwl front street. lill- MElaCHANXS. Al'NEFF Bi.viH1i,m. Worcester bldg. IKON WOKJttlS. . . PAClflC IRON WORKS. East 3d and llurnaluu sts. ALL ARCHITECTURAL IKON. CASTINGS. Comylete' titoca of BEAMS. ANGLES. CHANNELS. PLATES. KODAKS AND PUOTO SLPI-LILS. PORl'LAND PHOTO SUPPLY CO.. 14 8a. UATUJSK AND SHOE STOBK SUlfFIAES CHAS. L. MASTIL'K CO., 74 front; leutuer of every description, taps, mfg. findings. this district Monday except in Southeastern Idaho, where fair weather will probably con tinue for another 24 hours. - FORECASTS: Portland and vicinity Rain, with mod erately high southerly winds. Oregon Rain; soutneriy winas, moaeraw- ly high north portion with moderate gale along north coast. wasnington t.ain ; mgn huu i uoi ! wiuu Interior, southerly gale along the coast. Idaho Rain. exceDt fair southeast por tion; high southerly winds north portion. ELI WARD A. AJlstricl f urBCHiar, Osn't Help Bui Admire Babies Every "Woman Casts Loving; Glance at tne Nestling Cuddled in its Conner. A woman's heart responds to the sweet ness of a pretty child, and more bo to-day man ever Detore Bince the advent of Moth er's Friend. ThU is a wonderful external help , to tha muscles and tendons. It penetrates the tis sues, makes them readily yield to nat ure's demand for ex pansion, so there is no period of pain, discomfort, straining, nau sea or other symptoms so often distressing during the anxious weeks of expectancy. Mother's Friend thoroughly lubricates every nerve, tendon and muscle involved and is a sure preventive for caking of the breasts. And particularly to young mothers Is this famous remedy of inestimable value. It enables them to preserve their health and strength, and they remain pretty by having avoided all the suffering and danger that would otherwise accompany such an occa eion. You will find this splendid remedy on Bale at all drug stores at f 1.00 a bottle. Write Bradfield Regulator Co., 234 La mar Bid?., Atlanta, Ga., for their Instruct ive book for expectant mothers. MEETING NOTICES. ROSE CUT CHAPTER, NO. 88. O. E. S. Officers and members are requested to attend the funeral of BlBter Annetta Krogstad. lata a wTiAmhT nf PArlfl. Chanter. No. 79. Ne-w-Dort. Oregon, at Crematory, this (Mon day) 2 o'clock P. M. SARAH B. GUERIN, Sec FRATERNAL ORDER EAGLES All members re- Quested to attend funeral of Brother Leo Olendorff, of Butte Aerie, No. 11. Will be held at Crematorium today (Monday). Nov. 24. at a P. M. VIC CHAPMAN, Bee. nnnnos COMMANDERT. K. T.. ia in vlted to attend meeting of Washington Com mandery tomorrow (Tuesday) evening, Nov. 25. Official visit of the Grand Commander. Leave Masonic Temple 7:30 P. M. Locker rooms open from and after 6 P. M. Your attendance will be appreciated. C. F. WIEGAND. Recorder. THE FRATERNAL . BROTHERHOOD, OREGON LODBS, 807, ewlss Mall, Sd st. S., formerly at tha Eagles Hall. Mas- nuerada Tuesday evening. Nov. 25. Admis sion 25 cents. Union music Members and friends invited. , j. T. M' DONALD, Chairman. JPAT'T ATTORNEYS. C. S. A"1 foreign patents obtained by Peter HaberUn, 40b Chamber ot Com merce, jforUaud; Victor 111., Wasliini; ton, L. J. latent procured by J. .Mock, attorney ai-iaw, late o Ui U. S. latent office. .Book. let tree. 101U Board of Trade bidi kC. 3. WKIOHT 22. years' practice, U. and foreiitn patents, two DeKum bid a- lAFiUiANGl U. MY prices for paperhanging and tinting are very reasonable. Call up JTltxgeralu. tlie decorator, bellwood tWd, PORTLAND WOOD PIPS. CO. Factory and office near 4Ui and lurk sts. Main 34&J. Itlttlifcli STAMPS. SEALS, BKAjjS tsUj.NS. PACIFIC COAST Baf AMP WOKKS. 221 Waal., st. P&ones Main 710 and A -7H. THE 1KW1N-HOOSON COMPANY. bttx st- pnotie Main Hl'2, A 1:454. Machines of ail maksa. new and 2d-band, for sale, rented ana repaired. M. U431. sewing. machine almporima, lao 8d sU nr. Yamhill, bliOVCAfL8. BANK, St STOttifi FIXTXJBKS. MARSHALL, MFG. CO., 4th, and Couch; new and old window display and cabinet work. AUliaHALL MFG. CO., 4th and Couch, rusw and old window display and cabinet wont. STORAGE AND TRANSFER. PORTLAND Van A Storage Co., cor. 16th and Kearney sts., just completed new lire proof warehouse for household effects, pianos and automobiles; contains separate fire and vermin-proof rooms, ateam-heatea piano room, trunk and rig vaults; track age for carload ship mental vans or mov ing, reduced freight rates on household gooda to and from East in through cars. Main 664l. ail departments. , C. O. PICK Transfer & Storage Co., offices and commodious 4-story brick warehouse, separate iron rooms and fireproof vaults for valuables; N. VV. cor. 2d and Pino sis. pianos and furniture moved and packed for shipment, special rates made on goods in our through cars to all uom&sUo ana. foreign ports. Main 516, A 2U0. PORTLAND TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.. Main 010. 2uti Washington. A loo .Pianos and furniture moved and packeu for shipment. Special rates made on gooua to domestic and foreign ports. Through car service. Storage. Low insurance. OREGON TRANSFER CO., 474 Glisan St.. cor. 13th. Telephone Main titt or A 11 tilt General transfer and forwarding agenta. We own and operate two large class "A" warehouses on terminal tracks. Lovest insurance rates In the city. OLSON -ROE TRANSFER CO., general transfer and- storage, safes, pianos and furniture moved and packed for shipment. Teams and auto vans for long distance moving. b7-8tf Front st. Main 547 or A liUI FOR good, cheap storage in fireproof build ing, central location, call Marshall 4763. We pack, ship and store all kinds of fur niture. 1U1 Second st. C. C. YETT & SON, 208 Alder. Marshall 2Si. East 3642 Furniture, pianos moved and packed for shipment and storage; general transferring; 1 month's free storage. PORTLAND AUTO D EL CO., drayage and storage; furniture moving and packing. 27 No. Front. Marshall 1730, A B75. TRUSSES. EXPERT TRUSS FITTING at the Laue Davis Drug Co.. 3d and Yamhill. L" PHOLST ERINti , KC RN ITURE REPAIRING MATTRESSES made over and to order; car pets cleaned, laid. A Silverman. Main 45o4. LOUULNG MACHINERY. MALLUit v dt CO.. 2ol pine st. F. B. LlBltlCATlNO OILS. Balfour, Gutlirie Jc Co.. Para and Oak. MEN'S AND WOMEN'S NECKWEAR, Columbia NecKwear Aiig. Co., oa futn st. OKNAMENXAL IKON AND WIRE. Portland wira &. iron w orita, d & Columbia. PAIN IS, OILS AND VAKN1SUES. itAS-ktcstsEN Ac CO.. jobbers paints, oils. glass, adsii and aoors. cor. 2d and Taylor. W. p. f cllek CO., 12th and Davis. PAINTS AND WALLA'AtEK. PIONEEtt PAiNT CO, 1M iirul su l'll'E. l'IPE 11TT1NOB AND VALVES. M. L. iwLine. t4-twi front st. PLCMD1NG AND SXEAM SUPPLIES. M. L. Ki-iAii. b-i-otf front st. P1UNXLRS AND rlittLlSllEKS, F. W. BALTES & CO.. 1ST Aitll UAiv STS. PRODUCE COMM1SCUON MEKCHANIS. hVBKDlMi & fAttRELE, 140 front St. 1'OILIBV. LOOS. CALVES, liOOS. HENlty tVinbiflU. 46-47 front St. ivOl'K AND BINDER TWINE. Portland Coraago Co., lta and Northrup. SAND AND O RA V Ell COLUMBIA liiiAlmt Co., foot Ankeny st. SASH. DOOKS AND GLASS, f CLLER & CO., 12th and Davis. SAWMILL MAC1UNEKV. PORTLAND Iron Woras. ntn aud Northrup. WDA JfOliNTAlN SUPPLIES. COLUMalA UiPPLX CO., ia Front St. WALL I'APElt. Ernst Miller Wall paper Co., 179 1st St. MORGAN WALL PAPER CO.. 830 ad St. WIRE AND IRON WORKS. Portland Wire A ln-n Was.. 2d and Columbia. MEETING NOTICES. ' MULTNOMAH COUNCIL ROXAL ARCANUM meets at K p. Hall, 11th and Alder s ti the second and fourth Mondays of each month at 8 F. M. Vis itors cordially welcomed. i- LLO Y D COVBK, Secretary. KAEMONX LODGE, NO. 13, A. F. AND A. M. Special commu- 'f-iK. nication this (Monday) eve. at tjpXT 7:30 o'clock. Work in the, M. M. XnX degree. Visiting brethren wel come. W. M. DJS LIN. Seo. The SOCIAL CLUB OS" CAM ELI A CHAP, TER, NO. 27. O. B. 8.. will give a card party (600) and social dance at Masonic Temple this (Monday) evening. All O. K. S. and friends cordially invited. Admission 26 cents. ALICE MEYERS, Soc. WILLAMETTE LODGE, NO. 2, A. F. AND A. M Special com munication this (Monday) even ing at 7: 80 o'clock. Work In. I'. C degree. Visiting brethren wel come. W. . WEEK.S. Sec GRAND MASQUERADE HALL The Fra ternal Brotherhood are holding at the Swiss Hall. 283 3d St., Tuesday eve., Nov. 26, In. stead of at the Eagles' Hall, as formerly. Admission 25o. Oregon Lodge, No. 807. By J. F. M DON NELL, Chairman. MARTHA WASHINGTON CHAP TER, NO. 14. O. E. 8. Stated meet ing this (Monday) evening. East 8th and Burnslde. Bocial. Order W. M. BELLE RICHMOND, Boo. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES Dally or Bun day. Fer Line. One time Io 8ame ad. two consecatlve time. ....... .2-o Mine axL three consecutive times SOo bame ad. six or teves unsecuLlv. times. . tto The above rate avpiy to advertisements under "New Today" aud all other classUica tions except the lollowlngi bituationa Wanted. Male, 'bituatioua Wanted, iemale. lfor Uut, Jtooms. I'rlvate Famines. ' Rooms and Hoard, Private I'aiulllea. Kate on the above classifications ia 1 cents a line eacb Insertion. When one advertisement la not ran In eon secutive Issues the one-time rate applies. ix average words count as one line en cash advertisements and no ad. counted lor less than two lines. On charged" advertisements charge will be based on the number of lines appearing In the paper, regardless of the number of word. In each line. Minimum charge, two -lines. The Oregonian will accept classified ad vertisements over the telephone, providing the advertiser is a subscriber to either phone. No Frtees will be quoted over the phone, but bill will be rendered the following any. Whether subsequent advertisement, will be accepted over the phone depends upon the promptness of payment of telephone adver tisements. Situation. Wanted and 1,'ersonal advertisements will not be aocepted ever the telephone. Orders for one Insertion only will be accented for "t'orniture lor Daue." "Boafc ness opportunities." "Itooniins-ilouM." mm "Wanted to Kent." The Oregonian will not guarantee accuracy or assume responsibility for errors occurring Iu telephoned advertisements. The Oregonian will not be responsible for more than one Incorrect insertion d any advertisement offered for more than on" time. In "New Today aU advertisement are charged br measure, only, 14 line, to the inch. Remittance most accompany out-of-town orders. Advertisements to receive prompt classifi cation must be In The Oregonian office before 10 o'clock at night, except .'aturday. Closing hour for Tne bundsy Oregonian will be o'clock Saturday night. The office will be open until 10 o'clock P. M., as usual, and all ads. received too late for proper classifi cation will be run under heading "! lata to Classilj." . . if X