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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1920)
16 TIIE MORXIXG OREGOMAX, FRIDAY, MAY 1920 STATE WILL HANDLE LEADERS OF ALIENS Warrants Issued for Seven Prominent Communists. TRIALS WILL BE PUSHED t Strict Interpretation of Law Caure Koleaxe of Several I. V ow in County Jail. May Warrants for the arrest of seven leaders among the alien members of the communist labor party for viola tion of the state criminal syndicalism act were issued by District Attorney Kvans yesterday when dismissal of deportation proceeding's appeared probable because of the tolerant at titude of Secretary of Labor Wilson toward the organization. "If the machinery of the govern ment for the deportation of these un desirables is breaking- down, it is necessary for the state to take this action to protect. Itself," commented the district attorney. "The state machinery is equal to the emergency, tnouirh the offense is really directed against the federal government." State Warrant Issued. Victor Saulit. Julia Saulit. Max Schmidt, August Uney, George Hav lock, Frank Cusack and Herman Schlater are the persons against whom the state warrants were is sued. Deportation of all of them had been recommended by R. P. Bon- ham, immigration inspector, and for that reason they were not molested previously by etate authorities who believed the federal government would be able to handle them. As soon as they are placed under arrest they will be bound over to the jrrarui jury for investigation. Upon tbe report of indictments against them, cases will be set for as early a date as possible. Though it may mean curtailment f judicial vacations and In the dis trict attorney's office. Presiding Cir cuit Judge McCourt announced yes terday that be would set the cases during' the ' summer, calling in. five judges f romJautside districts to assist if necessary. That other warrants will be sworn out seems probable. The caseof Joe Orman, communist labor party member, set for trial to day, was postponed until June at the request of his attorney, B. F. Mul key, yesterday. Canes Will Be Set Monday. Six I. W. W. cases will be set by Judge McCourt Monday. There are 24 I. W. W. still in the county jail awaiting trial under the criminal syndicalism act. They have been , there more than five months, but the - delay has been due entirely to their Attorney. George F. "Vanderveer, who has as-ked frequent postponements and who insisted on separate trials. It is possible that the six to be st TUTUS. NELLIE PECK, of Kan sas City, who says her little boy never had a well day until he began taking Tarrac. Declares she will never be able to pay the debt of gratitude she owes the medicine. "I will never be able to pay the debt of gratitude I owe to Tanlac for what it has done for my little boy and me, nald Mrs. Nellie Peck, No. 1421 Char lotte St., Kansas City, recently. "My little boy Curtis is fourteen years old and never in his life had he seen a well day until he began taking Tanlac. I - worried and worried over his condition, but in spite of every thing I couid do he didn't seem to gain any strength and was weak and delicate practically all his life. He seemed to have a very weak stomach. It just looked like he couldn't eat anything and digest it like other chil dren. "He had no appetite at all and what little he did eat seemed to sour on his stomach. Sometimes his heart would palpitate terribly and he would get so dizzy he could hardly walk and as I stood and looked at him I thought he would surely fall over. He wouia nave Dad headaches and was nervous and could never sleep well at night. At school he was never able to keep up his work and . he-had to stay out a great deal on account of poor health. "I had heard so much about Tanlac I decided to try It and see if it wouldn't help him. Well, you jUst can't imagine how overjoyed I was when he began to improve! I kept rlsht on giving him the medicine un til now it is hard for me to believe he is the same child. His health is bet ter than ever before in his life and he is bright and playful all the time and he enjoys going out and playing with other boys. He has a splendid appe tite and I let him eat anything he wants. He is not the least bit ner vous any more and is asleep as soon , as he goes to bed. In fact, he is per fectly well in every way. "After seeing what Tanlac did for . him I began taking it myself, as I have been suffering ,fr" stomach trouble, headaches and dizziness for five years. Since taking this grand medicine I am now happy to say that I never suffer any more with these troubles. "Tanlac has been one of the great est blessings that ever came into our home and I expect to praise it as long as I live." Tanlac is, sold In Portland by the Owl Drus Co. Adv. Monday will be the only ones tried, as under the strict interpretation placed on the law by Circuit Judge Morrow rn the Lawrence Sorllie case, LMstrict Attorney Evans fcarB that it will be useless to go to trial except with cases when it can be shown that the member .joined in Multnomah county. "If we cannot prosecute unless we can show that the defendant joined in this county, we will have to dis miss many of the cases, he said yesterday. "It is a bad position for us, too, as those who did not join here are chiefly dyed-in-the-wool I. W. W. and far more dangerous than the new recruits." 2 FACE "SLAVE" CHARGES ALLEGED WAJt SCLTS IX ROALVXOE KE AltRKST. W. It. Hainsbury Accused of Ab duction; Former Patrolman Other Defendant. Two w'hite slavery cases will be given hearings this morning before United States Commissioner Drake, in federal building, when William R. Hainsbury of Los Angeles and Hugh L. Watson, former Portland patrol man, will be given opportunity to ex plain the tangled nature of their respective romances." Hainsbury is charged with the abduction of Katherine Worthington, 20, of Tacoma, who met the young man while he was in uniform at Cajnp Lewis. To break up the attachment. it is said, the girl's mother took her to southern California, where Hainsbury followed. Later they met in Walla Walla, and for some weeks. t is charged, the young woman has been Hainsbury's companion. They were arrested Wednesday night, in the Garland hotel-. Federal officers are confident that Hainsbury is married to another woman. Letters in his possession refer to "Garnet," and to the de fendant's anxiety lest this woman discover his whereabouts. It is be lieved that the supposed wife is a resident of Seattle. Hugh L. Watson, said to be a re mittance man on the bounty of his father's estate, is charged with viola tions of the Mann white slavery act that he married Grace Lee, at Everett, Wash., while undivorced from another wife. It is alleged. Some months ago Watson was on the Portland police force. During the time he wore the star, it is alleged, he profited bv petty graft from the Chinese gamblers and opium dealers of the north end. In her statement to Deputy Federal Attorney Flegel, the Lee woman asserts that Watson is himself a victim of the drug habit. Miss Lee says that Watson took her from Butte, Mont., to Port Towns- end, Wash., and thence to Seattle and Portland. FARMERS FACE PROBLEM Irrigation of Baker County District Appears Difficult. BAKER, Or., May 6. (Special.) The Sparta irrigation district faces ; difficult problem. The land to be Irri gated is not a large area, while the cost of storing sufficient water would be considerable, but on the other hand, the land itself is very fertile holds moisture well and does not re quire the amount of water that some other districts do, according to Secre tary Meacham of the Baker County Chamber of Commerce, who has just inspected the district. It is believed that some kind of co operative association for land reclama tion could be formed by Sparta farm ers and those of adjoining districts Agriculturists in the vicinity of Sparta have clung to their farms for years in the hope ultimately of get ting water on their land, and the chamber of commerce believes this. will be accomplished. LIQUOR CHARGE IS ADDED Alleged Sugar Thief Held Also as Prohibition Violator. An additional charge of having liquor in his possession was filed ag-ainst Percy Gaffee, 6022 Forty-first street, by Sherif Hurlburt yesterday following Caffee's arrest the night before after two of S3 sacks of sugar stolen from the Coffee Cup were found in Caffee's home and ga rage. Four gallons of liquor were discovered in the house in addition to the sugar. Though Cal'fee ie said to have con fessed that the sugar came from the Coffee Cup he pleads ignorance of the theft saying that friends asked per mission to leave it in his garage. According to Martin Pratt, chief deputy in Sheriff Hurlburfs office. Caffee has been taken into custody several times for complicity in boot legging but always hae pleaded the Innocent third party alibi. PLANE WAGER- IS MADE Flier in Airplane to Attempt to Hide From Searchlight. Can an aviator, flying by night, keep our. of a searchlight? Pilots of the Oregon, . Washington &; Idaho Airplane company say "yes" while members of the United States signal corps on recruiting duty in Portland answer "no." To "back" their contentions the opposing fac tions have made a wager and to de termine the winner an attempt at an answer will be made tomorrow eve ning at S:30 o'clock when a plane will ascend from the company's field. Army signal corps recruiting office members will operate the huge army searchlight. Every effort will be made by the fliers to dodge the light, the bet resolving itself into a game of "hide and seek." UMPQUA REUNION IS SET Academy Association to Hold Cele bration at Wilbur, Or. ROSKBl'RG, Or.. May 6. (Special.) June 5, 1920. the Umpqua Acadgmy association will hold its fourth an nual reunion at Wilbur. Or. Mrs. O. C. Brown, secretary, will write all ex-students, teachers and friends of thA rIH I'mrtniia anarimv. pstaril iRher I at Wilbur in 1853. to attend. Each year Wilbur is the Mecca for the pioneer students and teachers of the academy. The feature will be the old-fashined playlet, "Among the Breakers," which will be presented by the same cast, that player! the parts 35 years ago. Of the entire cast,' only three members have died. Clatsop Teachers to Meet. ASTORIA. Or.. May 6. (Special.) The programme for the teachers local institute, which is to be held here Saturday, will Include an address by E. F. Carleton of Salem, assistant state superintendent of public in struction, on the subject of geaeral school problems and one by Mrs. Alexander Thompson of Portland on l. til.. nv Will .. ...II .. .1 I dresses by various local people. E TO SORLLIE Judge Says. Parole for Con victed I. W. W. Impossible. LAW VIOLATION BOASTED Ked Declares He Intends to Con tinue as Member of Organi zation When Released. With the assertion that it was im possible to parole a man who had boasted that . he would continue to violate the law by retaining member ship in an organization three juries in Oregon have declared unlawful. Cir cuit Judge Morrow extended judicial clemency to Lawrence Sorllie. con victed I. W. W., by sentencing him to one year in the penitentiary yester day afternoon. The jury had recommended a parole for Sorllie. but the judge declared it was beyond the power of the court to grant it. "In granting a parole the court must be satisfied that the defendant does not again intend to violate the laws of the state, yet this defendant says that he intends to continue as a member of the Industrial Workers of the World, though three juries have found by their verdicts that this or ganization is unlawful in Oregon. declared Judge Morrow. Residence Xot Desired. Well, he doesn't intend to stav in the state, if paroled," interrupted oeorge vanderveer, Sorllie's attor ney. "For which I do not blame him." The court ignored tha remark, and did not call Vanderveer's attention to the fact that one of the conditions of any parole is that the paroled man must remain .within the jurisdiction ot tne court granting the parole. rwo weeks were granted as stay of execution while notice of appeal is prepared. Bail was fixed at S1000 An interesting sidelight on the do- sition of the jury in the Sorllie case during deliberations was furnished Dy vanderveer in the course of his argument. Jury Vote Is Told, The jury stood six to six for 26 hours and finally compromised on the verdict which had a strong recom mendatlon for parole attached." said the attorney. "In a moral sense this is not a verdict. Of course this is all outside the record and I have no busi ness bringing it in. but we all have curiosity concerning the proceedings in jury rooms and I was prompted to satisiy mine." In an extended argument. Vander veer asked that the verdict of the Jury be set aside as unsupported by evidence ana a new trial granted Joseph Hammersly. deputy district attorney, rep J led that the fact that much of the evidence was indirect and circumstantial did not prevent the jury from weighing its value and making such a decision "The jury had a right to infer that the organization advocated unlawful acts in Multnomah county from the literature found in the hall where this man, an aammea memDer or the w. w., was Judge Morrow. arrested," commented VAXDERVEER ASKS XEW TRIAL Bill of Exceptions to Conviction at Vancouver Is Filed. VANCOUVER. Wash.. May 6. (Spe cial.) George F. Vanderveer, I. W. W. attorney, who was tried and con victed here by a jury May 1, of il legally talking to prisoners, today filed a bill of exceptions and motion for new trial in the superior court of Clarke county. Mr. Vanderveer alleged that the su perior court had no jurisdiction in his case and that the verdict returned was not in accord with the evidence. He took, exception to the judge's in structions to the jury. He was his own attorney and appealed the case from justice court where he was found guilty and fined 925 and costs. He at once put, up $30 with notice of appeal to the superior court. Right-of-AYay Case to Be Retried. ASTORIA. Or.. May 6. (Special.) Judge Eakin, of the circuit court, to day granted a new triai- in the Co lumbia county case of the Portland, Astoria & Pacific Railroad company against J. I... Adams. The action was MINIMUM SENT NCE GIVEN A SPLENDID INVESTMENT. This home is beautifully situated on the east bank of the river opposite Ross Island and only a short, walk from the business center. Interior of house must be seen to be appreciated. Two fireplaces, two baths and ample living and sleeping accommodations for large family. Easy terms. LADD ESTATE COMPANY 246 Stark Street UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation Co. FREE Employment Office 167V2 North Sixth Street, Portland, Oregon Trackmen, Bridgemen, Helpers and Laborers WANTED brought to condemn a right of way for a railroad across the defendant's nonia. The jury awarded the defend ant ?500 damages, whereas he had I asked 11000, and the defense applied for a new trial. In granting the re quest the court said that owing to the conflict of the statutes regarding the necessity of the railroad company constructing fences along the right of way, his instructions to the jury might not have been sufficiently clear. BIG CHIMNEY COMPLETED Stack, at Astoria. 221 Feet 3 Inches, Tall; Cost $10,000. ASTORIA. Or., May 6. (Special.) The tallest and largest chimney or smokestack - in .the -lower Columbia river district was completed here to day by the Heine Chimney company of Chicago. It was built for the Pa cific Power & Light company at its new power plant on Youngs bay. The stack is constructed of rein forced concrete, is 221 feet, three inches tail, with a diameter of ten feet at the top and 13 feet, seven inches at the base. Its cost was $10,000. - School Merger Asked. CHEHALIS. Wash, May 6. (Spe cial.) Dryad and Doty residents have petitioned Miss Meighen, Lewis county school superintendent, to consolidate the two school districts for high school purposes. For years Doty has maintained one of the finest high schools to be found in the state out side the largre cities. AMUSEMENTS, Laughs. JOI.I.T CO.MKDY, MUSICAL DKI.K.MT. "THERE SHE GOES" Hi rim Ctirlft Whirl KDITH ROBERTS Her Klve - Foot HlffhnfB.H Steven Superb nmbrri Two Shown Two Show One AdmlMlon One Admission TNI VAUOfVlbLI 3 Niibta San l.K- to SI. 2 5 Mon.-Tum. 15c to 1. Mats Sun.-Mon.-Tuea.-Wed. 15c to 5c Sylvester Schaffer tit CoLHns: Mme. Claire Forbes: Demarest & Doll: Herbert & Dare: The saires: kin or rams : Topics of the Iay. Florenze Tempest note: This whow closet with the Matinee Wednesday, May 13th. PantageS MAT. DAIXT. 2:30 Alexander Pantag-ea Fretwente Vaudeville's Mont Oigantic Production "DKKOY UAV" With tbe Oririnal New York Company, Including- Ralph Bell, Joseph Kemper, Ann Montgomery and the Famous Broa-dway Beauty Chorus. SIX OTHER BUi ACTS. Three performances Dally. Night Curtain at 7 and 9. Dancing Guaranteed All dances taurht in eight three-hour lessons. Ladies 93, sent! era en $5, at Dt Honey's beautiful academy, 23d and Washington. Be ginners' classes start Mon day and Thursday eves.; ad vanced classes Tuesday eve. ft to 11:30. Plenty or desirable partners and practice. No embarrassment. Learn from professional dancers in a real school. DANCE TONIGHT BROADWAY HALL and COTILLIO.V HALL. Portland's Finest Pavilions Phone: Mar. 5454 The Home of tbe Big ST IN I M-f AMtSKMKNTS. HEILIGB"pd.'07Mi.:Y,or Sonora Italian Grand Opera Co. TOMGHT, Sll5, CAYALLERIA RUSTICANA," "IL PAGLIACCI" SPECIAL PRICE MAT. TOMORROW, StlS. 'LA TRAYIATA" LAST TIME TOMORROW 1VIGHT. 8:15 "IL TROYATORE" The Big Caat of Artiata Incladeas Beatrice Pizzornl Enriquita Palma Consuelo Medina Alfredo Craziani Speria Castel Carlos Mejia Rosa Di Carll Kduardo Lejarazu Soto-Mayor SPl.ENnlD I I CHORIS I AVCiMElVTED I I ORCHESTRA I IGNACIO DEL CASTILLO, Conductor. EVE'S 2, SAT. MAT, IM-IO. 1, 7.1c, BOc. tl.UO, l. 75c. 50c. BAKER Tonight All Week Matinee Saturday What's Your Husband Doing? At the Roadhoutt. T ie HonrvHurkl JLnn, " 'N J.VER-TH13iO." Next "Dawn o tbe Mountains.' MUSICAL COMEDY Matinee Oailv si S Evenin at 7-. MIKE AND IKE Those Great Funsters Present That Wonder Show WATCH FOR THE LITTLE (Bl IRIUAY "SIGHT (Ctaoru. tiirl Contest GLOBE Eleventh and aahinston VIOLA DANA it rn i. a i J" r lease je iiviari icu TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. WANTED A young girl 4 SO to arsist with E. ISth Nona. general housework. East t971. MEETING NOTICES. HASSALO REGULAR meeting tonight at 8 o'clock, at odd Fellow a' temple, Alder at., corner of First st. Initiation. Vis itors welcome. AND ODD FELLOWS TAKE 1CL0.E NOTICE. The Hassiilo Odd Fellows' band wilt jour ney to Forest Grove tomorrow ( Saturduy) i night to assist the lodge at tn&t place in a benefit entertainment. The members and friends will assemble at the Plaza. Fourth and Main streets, promptly at 6 o'clock. All members with machines le on hand. R. A. CLARKE. N. G. J. P. COXON, Recording: Secretary. THE funeral of our late comrade, J. F. Converse, tie at death S years; was a member of George Wright post, G. A. R. Funeral from Finley & Sons today t Friday), May 7, at 1 o'clock.. Interment Riverview cemetery. C. A. LAMAR, Commander. A. C. SIX) AN. Adjutant. B. P. O. ELKS, SO. 142 Members requested to meet at the chapel of finley & Son this ( Friday) afternoon at 2 :30 o'clock to conduct the funeral services of our late brother, Thomas Hen drickson. Visiting members invited to attend. M. R. SPAU LDING, Secretary. MEMBERS and friends of Security Benefit Assn. are cordiallv invited to at- tend a picnic and danci Sunday, May 9. at Cedar yiiu park, Estacada car l.ne. Come prepared for a ffood time. It lasts all day. Dancinxr afternoon and ev ningr. MULTNOMAH CAMP NO. 77, W. O. W will initiate a large class of candidates at Its hall. East 6th and Alder sts.. tonight (Friday), May 7. Visiting neighbors welcome. J. o. WILSON. Clerk. SUNNVSIDE CHAPTER, U D., R. A. M. Called convoca tion, tonight. 7 o'clock. East 30th and Hawthorne; work In R. A. degree. Visitors welcome. By order of E. H P. W. J. br'eckel, Secretary. WASHINGTON COUNCIL. NO. 3. R. AND 8. M. Special assembly Friday, May 7, 6 P. M. sharp, for degrees, fol lowed by final rehearsal in the Suner K X Hecr.. All mm. hers of the caste must he present. Suner degree Will be conferred in full Saturday evening. All council mmeber in v iieu. Order 111. M. J. H. RICHMOND, P.ec. PORTLAND LODGE. NO 55, A. F. AND A. M. Special stated commdnication this Friday) afternoon and even ing. Masonic Temple. Work In M. M. degree at 4:30. Business meeting 8 o'clock, consideration new Ma sonic temple site and organization of building assn. Visiting brethren welcome. By order V . M. M. J. HOUGHTON. Sec GET READ! for the big pic nic at Forest Grove for the Masonic and Eastern Star Home Fund on Monday, May 31. ALBERT PIKE LODGE. NO. 162. A. F. AND A. M. Special communication Friday, May 7, afternoon at 2:30 o'clock and evening. M. M. degree. Vis iting brethren welcome. G. W. COOK, Secretary. SELLWOOD LODGE NO. 131. A. F. & A. M. Special meeting this (Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Work In F. C. degree. Visitors welcome. By order of W. M. J. H. BUTLER. Secretary. ROSE CITY CHAPTER. NO. -86, O. E. S. Stated communication this (Friday I evening, 8 o'clock, Pythian Temple. West Park and Yamhill. Degrees. Visiting members welcome. By order M. E. HOWATSON. Sec. MT. HOOD TENT, NO. 17. MACCABEES, meets every Friday evening, 8 o'clock, at 8 Eleventh St., between Stark and Burn side. Degree work this (Friday) evening. Visitoss cordially Invited to attend. JACKSON WALKER. R. K. WEBFOOT CAM? NO. 65. WOODMEN OF THI WORLD, meets every Friday eight at W. O. W. temple, 128 11th street. A.U mimbeni welcome. Kum to Kam. Friday night- H L. BARBUR. Clerk. EMBLEM Jfewelry. buttons, charms, plea, tew designs. Jaeger Bros.. 131-3 6th St. FR1EDLANOEHH lor cikiu itu and medal. SI lode tabUmi. vt.nlngioa MONUMENTS. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS ;fm Vourth ft., Opp. City Hall. Ken Bros. I ' fi?b BLAESING GRANITh. THROAT WADISON STREET ) st W. M. AUCTION SALES TOUAT. At minin'i Auction Hooh. ! A. M. Furniture. 169-171 Second t. DIKD. PLTMALE Suddenly in this city May e. 190, Sebastian S. Plymaie. aged u years 7 months 4 days. Deceased is survived by & widow, Mrs. Klla L. Plymaie of the' Brook apartments; two niu, Harry L. Plymaie of this city, and Fred S. Plymaie of Arlington. Wash.; altfo one sister, Mrs. Narrisa Uianni ot this city. He was a member ot In dustry lodge. No. 8. A. O. V. W. . Fu neral notice later. Remains at the parlors ot tbe Skewes Undertaking Co., corner Third and Clay. IIENDKNHALL The funeral services of the late nr. Cvrun J. Mendenhall will be held today tKrlday), May 7, at MU Scott crematorium. Arrangements in care of Miller & Tracey. GONCALEZ In this city. May 2, Ben Gun- ca. cz. tea :15 vejira. of so Second street. Remains are at the funeral parlors of A. I). Ken worthy & Co. 530:1-04. 1(X St. S. E. In Lents. DEITZ In this city. May 5, Hirry H. Deitz. ajte i-S years, of 383 Easntn st. KemainK are at the funeral parlors of A U. Kenworthy &. Co., SSU2-U1 9-d si. S. K., in Ienis. rUXEBAI, NOTICES. ML'RPHT At the residence, 655 Hoyt Etreet. May d. lyJO. Colonel John Murphy aged 84 years, beloved husband of Mary A. Murphy; , father of Major Pierce Murphy of Pasadena, Cat; Major John 1J. Murphy of Washington. L. C. and Mrs. Frank Keller of Kort Oglethorpe, Ja.. and stepfather of Colonel J. P. O'Neil and Miss Jane Howard O'Neil. . Friends invited to attend the funeral services at St. Mary's cathedral, Fifteenth and JJavis streets, at 10 A. M. tomor row Saturday. May 8, 19-iO. Interment Arlington National cemetery, W ashing ton. U. C. Please omit flowers. THOMPSON In this city at the rcsidenra ot her daughter-in-law. Airs. f, Coleman. S North Nineteenth street. May-5, Sarah Thompson, aged 1U- years, mother of the late H. V. 'Thompson, Oamaliel and Frank Thomnson : irranu mother of Kthel Thorn oon. Mrs. Kay Catlin and Mrs. Thomas Taglieri of this city and Mrs. C. T. Thomas of Salt Lake City. Utah; aunt of Mrs. Joseph Thomp son of this city. The remains will be forwarded this Friday) morning by J P. Finley & Son. to Salem, Or., where services will be held at - o'clock I. M at the funeral parlors of Webb &. Clougrt. t rtends invited. COOPER At St. Paul. Minn.. May 1. 1020, Charles B. Cooper, aged (k years, be loved husband of Mary L. Cooper, father of Grace 1 Cooper ; brother of George Cooper of- New York City; Mrs. Kate Stelford of lgin. HI.; brother-in-law of W H. Mall, Edward P. Mall. Herman Von Borstel and Mrs. B. W. Cooper of Portland, Or. Friends invited to at tend the funeral services at Holman's " funeral parlors. Third and Salmon streets, at 1 P. M. tomorrow (Saturday), May 8, lUUO. Interment Kiverview ceme tery. MATT HIES EN At her late residence. 535 East Forty-seventh street. May 6, Olga Henrietta Matthiesen, age 01 years, be loved mother of Anna Matthiesen of New York City, Carl and Thomas Matthiesen of this city. Deceased wa.- a member of Hoffinung lodge No. '2. the Herman Sis ters. Members please take notice. Fu neral services will be held Saturduy, May 8. 10 A. M ., at the above resi dence under direction of Wilson & Wil son, Piedmont undertakers. Friends in vited. Interment, Lon Fir cemetery. CULLY At residence. 4-6 East 2otti street, Anna May Cully, aged I! 4 years, daugh- ter of Mrs. Catherine Cully and sister of Rose J. and John 1... Cully; grand daughter nf Thomas McMnnun , Fu neral will be held from residence Satur day, May S. at 8:C0 A. M.. thence to St. Francis church. East 12th and Oak ' streets, at to A. M., where requiem mass I will be offered. Friends invited. Inter- ! nrent Lone Fire cemetery. McEntee & Elters. directors. SCOTT In this city. May 5190. Walter F. Scott, aged "4 years, beloved son of Mrs. Annie La Chanel I. Friends in vited to attend the funeral services at Holman's funeral parlors. Third and Salmon streets, at ii P. M. tomorrow ( Saturday), May 8. 19-0. -Interment Multnomah cemetery. DREW In this city. May 6. Norwood B. Drew, aged -1 years, beloved son of Mrs. Ruby Huber, stepson of Earl V. Huber, brother of Josephine Huber. Services will be held Saturday, May 8, at 1! P. M. at the chapel of Milled &. Tracey. HOYT At the residence of his parents, 4:M East Fifty-second street. May 4. Kenneth D. Hjyt, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. I j. A. Hjyl. Funeral services were held at P. L. Lcrcli undertaking parlors W ednesday at 1 :0 P. M CONVERSE Funeral services of the late Jeremiah P. Converse will be held to day (Friday), at 1 o'clock P. M. at Fin ley's, Montgomery at Fifth. Friends Invited. Interment at Riverview ceme tery. HEN D RICK. SOX Funeral services of the lu.te Thomas E. Hendrickson wilt bo held today (Friday ), at 'J :"0 o'clock P. M.. at Fin ley's, Montgomery at Fifth. Friends invited. Interment at River view cemtery. STARKER Funeral services of the late Charles Starker will be held this (Fri day) morning at 10:30 o clock at Fin ley's. Montgomery at Fifith. Friends in vited. Services at the Portland crem atorlum private. Please omit flowers. Fl'NERAL CARS. LIMOUSINES for funeral service. JONES AUTO LIVERY. MARSHALL 114. FCNERAL DIRKCTORS. Dunning & McEntee UNEKAL directors. Now located in their new residential fu neral home. Morrison at 1-th s. west side. Telephone Broadway 430. auto...jtic 54 5 -08. TUe funeral home of refU.emeat and distinctive service. Note We have no branches nor any con nections whatever with any other undertaking firm. EDWARD HOLM AN &SON Funeral Directors. Third and Salmon Sts. Main 507. Lady Assistant. MILLER & TRACEY Perfect Funeral Service for Less. Independent Funeral Directors. Wash ins ton street, between 10 th and iilst streets, west side. Lady assistant. Alain J691. A 7855. J. P. FINLEY & SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Main 9. Montgomery at Fifth. McenteeT& eilers Funeral parlors wfth al! the privacy of a home, ltilh and Kverett sts. Telephone Broadway 'J 133, Automatic 311-33. F. S. DUNN ING, INC. 414 E Alder. Fhone East 52. Perfect service, personal direction, free use o" iiorai cnupei ana auto equipment. DOWNING & McNEMAR Successors to Wilson & Ross, Multnomah t East 7th. Kaat 54. Irvlngton district. P. L. LERCH E. Eleventh and Clav. Eat 781. T 1833. UU1CS0N Twelfth and Morrison Sts. Broadway 2"34. A. D. KENWORTHY 4 CO.. ,-S02-04 92d St., Lents. Tabor 3267. AD 7PI I PR Pfl 592 Williams ave. !' .L,H.l.n UUl East 10S8. C 108S. BREEZE & SNOOK t'VLsHtJ SKBWES UNDERTAKING and Clay. M- 4152. A 2221. COMPANY. 3d Lady assistant FLORISTS. Smith's Flower Shop Portland's progressive florist. We special ise In funeral designs. 141 V 6th, opposite Meier & Frank's. Main 7-15. .TWO STORES. Ve Strive to Please. 3J8 Morrison. Portland Holt-1. Mar-hall 75.".. Morrison, between Broadb and Park. Marshall 'J.oi MARTIN & FORBES CO. Florists. 3."4 Washington. Main J6!i. Flowers for all occasions artistically -arranged. .1 A PAN KLORI ST 16S- 1 70 4th 1 t., Firehouse Market. All klnd-4 J of flowers. Bedding and voxeta- I ble plants. Japanese hrubber, nursery stock, tubs, baskets, gar- j den seeds. Special tale. J CLARK.K BROS., florists. Morrison at. Main 770I. Fine flowers and floral de tiisns. No branch stores. fum LAND FUORAI. SHOP Funeral yprayh $1.50 up Bdwy. l!870. oVa.tJK Tu.NbETH FLORA I. CO.. 187 Washliifftdn t.v bet. 4th aud 5th. . Main 5102. A n Portland Business Bulletin A directory of business firms and professional men condensed and clas sified for ready reference. For rates information, telephone The Oregonian, A M'Ot NT A NTS. 'ULlliis 31, BLACK, public accountant, au ditor, accounting systems established maintained; income lax service; refer ences. Concord btug., -'d and Stark. ALTERATIONS. RKFITT1KG and making of ladies' ' gar ments; reasonable; work guaranteed. 1. Reubin. 40S Busli & l.ane bids. A SWA VERS AND ANALYSTS. MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE. 142 Second tiold. silver and platinum bought. ALTO PAINTING. AUTO PAINTINU. QUALITY, FINISH. STANDARD ALTO PAINTING CO.. EAST THIRD AND MADISON STS. CARPET WEAVING, DUftC The kind that wear the best are IIUUO made from your worn-out carpets by the Northwest Kug Co. (former ad dress 15S Union ave.K Rag rugs woven. all sines. Carpet cleaning, refitting and resizing. Mail orders solicited. 183 . Sth el Phones East 3080. B 12S0. FLUFF RUGS FROM OLD CARPETS tas rue all sizes Mail orders prompt faena tor BooKlet. rugs steam or dry cleaned. $1.50. 0x1 rLUFK RUli CO., -.'6 Union Ave. N. East 6.M6. B 1475. CARPET CLEANING. CARPET CLEANING. Kl.TJPP AND RAO RUGS . WOVEN ALL SIZES. WRITE OR CALL. PORTLAND HUG CO.. ' ITth St. Sellwood CKI.l.tl.Olu BUTTONS. THE IRWIS-HODoON COMPANY. 3Si Washington. Bdwy. 434. A 1254. CHIROPRACTO R. 3000.000 KNOW Jlc.Ma.hoii. 100 Chiroprac tor. Throngs pronounce treatment best. CHIROPODIST AKCII tPI-;'IALl!T. WILLIAM. Estelle and Klorello De Veny. the only scientific chiropodists and arch specialists In the city. Parlors 301' tier linger bids., S. W. cor. 2d and Alder. Phone Main laOt. CHIROPODIST. IK. O. O. FLETCHER, aseptic chiropo dist, graduate nurse assistant: all mal formations of the foot scientif ically tor- rectcd. Suite 512 Morgan bid. Main DR. GARTNER, foot specialist; corns, bum ions, foot arches made to order. 311 Swetland bldg.. ulh and Wash. Main 10M. LR. B. I.OUISE CoX. chiropodist. 10 A. M. to 7 P. M. 440 Morgan bldg. Main 49HS. CHIMNEY SWEEPS. BISHOP CHIMNEY SWEEP. Furnace smokes through registers, needs repairing or cleaning. Tabor 3S83. ( HK l LAIi LETTERS. CRANE LETTER CO.. 1510-11-12 Roval bldg. Marshall SSL'2. Multigraphing. mimeographing and mail advertising. COLLECTIONS. WM. WILLING. COLLECTIONS KOK LESS. GET my rates before turning over your business elsewhere. I wiil save you money, got your money and remit promptly. 7o2 E. oL'd St. Sell. L'S'-'y. NETH & CO.. Worcenter bldg. Main 17!6. No collections, no charges. . Eslab. 1900. CONTRACTORS. FOR BRICK WORK, tile and concrete. phone Jack W empe. W oodlawn 6230. DANCING. BERKELEY Dancing Academy; private lesions, day. eve.: latest steps and .mzz shown. (Masses Friday. 129 4th. Main :131S. Mrs. Summers. MRS. BAYH. 30S DeUum lessons day and evening. bide. Private Main l34o. BALLROOM and stage dancing. Miss Dorothy Rasmussen. 610 Lilers bldg. DKM ISTRY. IF TOU have dental work to be done, have it done without pain by the nerve-biock ing method. DR. A. W. KEENE. DR. E. TT. PREHN, Majestic Theater Bldg., 351 i "Washington St. rOG AND CAT HOSriTAI,. ROPE CITY VETERINARY HOSPITAL. 41." East 7th. East 1S47 and 21B-62. KLKCTRICAL RFPAIRING. MOTORS REWOUND anrl Repaired Bouprit and Sold. NICHOLS ELECTRIC WORKS. 2484 First st. Main S7t H.M.H.ELECTRIC CO ;;l N. 1st. Portland. Or. Re winding and electrical repair ins a specialty, ce us about new or used motors. Bdwy. Ju4i. A. lC4t. I lEI. DEALER. DRV BON WOOD. $4.75 a load. Alberta. Woodlawn, Pied mont. Kenton and Peninsula. Woodlawn 379 and Woodlawn 3US4. North Portland Fuel Co. FERTILIZER. FERTILIZE your land if you want big crops; reud about "G. M. Wonder" in our 19'JO catalogue. Routledge Seed & Floral Co . 145 ::u St.. Portland. Or. GLASS AND GLAZING. WINDOWS repaired, auto service. Edw. any tart of city; Fransen. Bdwy. 716. HARDWOOD FLOORING. GET estimates for new or old house. Port land Hardwood Floor Co.. IS7 W. Park. MACHINERY INSTALLATION. MACHINERY INSTALLATION. Complete plants or single mach ines. of every description motors, etc.. by ex- perts. Wdln. 1 ISO. East 594 j. WHOLESALERS AND ENGINKEKS" AM) MILL SUPPLIES. THE M. 1. KI.INK CO S4-8B-87-89 Front. CiKAIN MERCHANTS. P A t.' I K I G GRAIN CO..JBoard of Trade bldg HATS AND CAPS THANH ACS KR HAT CO.. .-3-o5 Front at. PAINTS. OILS AND til-ASS. W. P. FULLER &: CO RASMUSSEN & CO.. Front end Morrison. Second and TAYLOR. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Investigates alt cases of alleped cruelty to animals. Offices, room luO courthouse. Phone Main 378 from 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. The society has full charpre of the city pound at its home. 535 Columbia bou levard. Phone any time. Woodlawn 764 Doss 'or sale. Horse ambulance for sick or disabled horses. Small animals painlessly electrocuted where necessary, and fit ray animals- cared for. All dead animals, cows, horses, etc.. picked up Iree of charge. NEW TODAY. For Sale! Good Business Building Adapted for auto repair, paint shop or general automobile business. Must be sold in 10 days. $2100 Will Handle IX D. SOCOLOKSKY 34 1 State Street Salem, Or. Late Model Cadillac 8 7-Passenger Touring Car Almost New Call Tabor 769 'hone your want ads to The Orego nian, Main 70-70, Automatic 560-95. by the month, or year, or other Main 7070 or A 6095, House 29. MEAT BTXCK TBDI3IEBL ED. ODBERT. MEAT BLOCK. TRIMMER, T-Mocks trimmed by an adze. Price ac cording to condition o biock. 4103 5-d at S. E. MXfilO TEACHERS. POPULAR and ragtime taught In 10 t--Q lessons; guaranteed or mfney refund ed; sheet music given with first lesson. Phono Tabor 8S15 for appointment. L. Carroll Day, piano, vocal lessons, prac tice piano. 1 hr. day, $3 mo. Bdwy. 1 RS E RY STOCK. WE CARRY a lull assortment of choice- fruit trees, berry plants. ornamental 1 trees, shrubs, roses, ctr. ' ' OREGON NURSERY CO.. ORENCO. OR., OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS. GLASSES AT A SAVING. I solicit your patronage on tha basis of caDable fcervico. Thou-- 9 ndn of satisfied customers. A trial will convince you. Charies W. Uood man. optometribt, 1'OD Morrison. -M. 111-4. EXES SCIENTIFICALLY TEST ed with modern instruments.'"'-"'-'5, OLws fitted irom S-.50 up. v"lS'-'" E. HUKWirZ. optometrist. 5 1st .t. i"" GEOROB RUB EN STEIN, the veteran op--'"' tician. Is an expert eye litter and huf" fc't charges are very reasonable; a.tii.(actim . JJ r ORIENTAL. KCOS. ORIENTAL RUGS eil. repaired, washed, cleaned and stored by nature's" own moaern plant- Broad-., way U433. CARTOZLVN BHOy., Inc.. importers ot oriental russ. UHIEXIAL RUGS. Native Expert in ' Repairing, washing:, cleaning and stored, M. hi. DIN 1 HAN I AN, Established 1U14. Broadway -et. 4to Washington St. OK1KNTAL Rl'US KKPAlRtD. ORIENTAL It LOS. CLEANED AND RJ5FA 1 RED. KARAGOZ1AN & HiRUUSOX. TEN STEAKS WITH ATI V EH BROS. 151 N. 3D. PHONE MAIN 50. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS. DH. LINDSEY, specialist in goiter an rheumatism. 10 Morgan bids. .Mam fa.'w. PATENT ATTORNEYS. PATENTS Our practice has extended over a period ot 4 years. All communi cations strictly confidential; prompt, ef- ficictit, conscientious service; handbook free on request. ML'NN & CO.. patent attorneys. San Francisco office, Hoourt bids, SS2 Market st.; Chicago otfice. room 810 Tower bldg.; Washinston of fice, room lOo, 6-5 F st.; New lurk of fice. Woolworth bids. R. c. WRIGHT I!'.' years experience L. and foreign paten-.s. mil Dckuin b,di PHYSICLANS. DR. R. A. PHILLIPS, Broadway b.de. Rheumatism, stomach, bowei, lung, liver, kidney, bladder, rectal, prostatic, female disorders, tKin affections, blood pressure, enlarged tonsils, moles, birth marks. I'LlMBLNy SLPI'LIES. PLUM BINO SUPPLIES AT WHOLESALE Prices. Stark-Davis Co., l&S 4tn. Jl. TRINTINO. PRINTING F. W. BALTIC A. COMPAXf.. . 1st and Oak sis. 11. 765, 511-65. - TAINTIN. GET YOUR painting, kaisomining, decorat ing and sign work done before the ruili season. 130 E. Oiisan. Phono Tabor 6j. PAINTING paperhanging. John lisk. Ij 16th st. N. iiroadway IU45. -Phone HOUSE PAINTING by contract. Woodlawn 140. PIANO TUNING. PIANO TUNING. Satisfaction guaranteed. J. F. Myers, Blind School, Marshal 06P- I'OL'LTRV SUPPLIES. EVERYTHING needed and used by prac tical poultry keepers; catalogue free.'1 Routledge Seed t Fioral Co.. Ho 2d su, 1 Portland. .. - ROOKS REPAIRED. ROOFS reshingled and repaired. Berkley, carpenter and shingler. Marshall 1769. " SECOND-HAND STOKES. LEVIN HARDWARE &. FURNITURE CO. 21 FRONT ST. We buy and sell everything In th hardware and furniture line- Phone Main uo?2. i TRADEMARKS. OREGON TRADEMARK BUREAU. 601 Dekum bldg. U. S.. foreign trademarks. ' TRANSFER AND STORAOE. OREGON AUTO DESPATCH The Service With a Reputation. MOVlNG-PAClvG-STORAGB-BAOUACtK. lUl and Kearney. oraucn ouwj. PHONE BDWY. diW NORTHWESTERN TRANSFER CO.. f!4-6t Front Street. . ' STORAGE AND IIAL1.ING. DISTRIBUTION CARS UUK Sl'ECIALTT. Phones Main 46. 544-68. OREGON TRANSFER CO.. 474 Glitan St.. corner l:!th. Phone Broadway lSl or 1 1 6W. We own and operate two large class "A" warehouses on terminal tracks. Lowest insurance rates in the city. FIREPROOF STORAGE C. M. OLSEN TRANSFER CO.. 48 Pine. p Coking, moving, storage. SECURITY STORAGE & TRANSFER. " CO.. 105 PARK ST. Main 515. A 1051 " FOR any local or long distance hauling or moving call Sellwood 31ol. MANUFACTURERS H1UKS. WOOL ANI CASCARA BARJv. KAHN BROS.. 19o Front st. PLUMBING SLTPLIKS AND PIPE. THKmTl. KLINE CO., S4-S6-S7-SH Front. 1'RODITE CO MM1SSION MERCHANTS. EVKRDING & FARRKI.: 140 Front St. ROPE AND BIMJER TWINE. Portland Cordage "0., 14th and Northrun. SASH. DOOKS AND CLASS. W. P. FULLER & CO.. Front and Morrison. NEW TODAY. 4 3L vr' Piedmont Bargain $3500 $1000 Down. . Located on Haight St. A very at tractive 7-room story and a half bun galow with pergola. Near Jefferson high, 1 block to Peninsula part. Splendid hot-air furnace, 4 bed rooms. A Sacrifice. BIHR-CAREY CO., Succeeded bv ' CAREY-SA VIDGE CO. 219 Railway Exch. M. 74S7. Mortgage Loans Lowest Interest ratest Inatnllmenl re pajmrntn If de-air ext. Rulldinic " made. No delay in cloatngc. A. H. BIRRELL CO.: SIT-SIB orthwr.trrn Rank Building.' Marnnall 4114. Edward E.Goudey Co. MOnTGAtiE LOANS I'aiteU States Bank Uulldlns 1 ivT-r