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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1914)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1914. 15 CATTLE OF WEST ARE NOT DISEASED No Case of Foot and Mouth Infection Known to Exist . West of Missouri River. PRECAUTIONS ARE ORDERED All Animals Received la Portland Are From Coast Territory No Effect Kelt Here JCxoept Larg er Demand for Product. Not a single case of foot and mouth disease has boer discovered west of the Missouri River, according to re ports received at the Portland Union Stockyards yesterday. Private mes sages from Kansas City said it was believed the Federal authorities had the epidemic in control in the Eastern States. Nothing- will be overlooked, however, in the way of precautions to prevent the dreaded stock disease from gain ing entry to this state. In addition to prohibiting- shipments of cattle and other stock into Oregon from the in fected sections, the stockyards, railway cars and all other equipment for handling livestock in Oregon will be thoroughly disinfected. A delegation of Portland livestock men visited Salem yesterday morning for a conference with Governor West on the subject. The party consisted of O. M. Plummer, secretary of the stock yards company: J. T. Lonergan, Frank Burgess, Edward C. Joss, Government inspector, and D. E. Thomas. On pre senting the facts to him, the Governor Agreed to issue a proclamation prohio ltlng the shipment into Oregon of live stock from states where the epidemic prevails, and ordering all stockcara and stockyards to be disinfected. Stockyards to Be Disinfected. The work of disinfecting- the Port land stockyards will be carried through without interrupting business, as one pectlon of the yards at a time will be disinfected. The work probably will be started tomorrow. No livestock Is being brought to Portland now from the Eastern States. Of the 6229 head of cattle received at the local yards lr October, 4940 head were raised in Oregon, 950 head came from Idaho, 137 from Washington and 202 head from California. Prices have not been affected here by the Eastern Quarantines and are not likely to be. One result of the situation, however. has been the demand on the local mar ket for cured hams and bacon for ship ment to the East, and it is reported that a considerable quantity has been forwarded already to points where hog products are scarce. According to Department of Agricul ture experts, the foot and mouth dis ease is not always fatal, but when once attacked an animal becomes unfit for use, either for beef or milk purposes. Attempts to cure one sick animal are dangerous, as by that means the dis ease may be spread to others. Conse quently, as soon as an animal is known to be infected with this disease the authorities advise that it be killed and the carcass buried with a covering of lime. . 'Tongue Shows Disease First. The first symptoms of the disease are apparent in the tongue, which swells to twice its natural size and becomes covered with eruptions, which spread to other parts of the mouth. The hoof later begins to decay. The animal, if severely affected, will live for only two or three days. Cattle that recover from the disease lose flesh and in the case -of cows the milk dries up or is made dangerous for consumption. A large number of the animals attacked by the disease in the Eastern states were breeding animals. Such, of course, had to be killed, as an animal once affected becomes useless for breeding purposes. In instances where the slaughter of cattle has been ordered by the Federal authorities the owners of the animals are reimbursed for their loss. The val ue of the stock is appraised by state officials and the expense of the process of condemnation, as well as disinfec tion, is borne equally by the Federal and state governments. Swine and sheep, as well as cattle, are affected by the foot and mouth dis ease, but this year the epidemic has been most severe with cattle. "WEST IS 'TOLD TO ARISE Ttelaiatlon of federal Protection Measures Scored by Chicagoan. CHICAGO., Noyf-"'l2. Protesting ngalnst an order "by1 A. D. Melvin. chief of the Bureau of Animal Industry, to eave as many animals as possible In lierds Infected by foot and mouth disease on the grounds of economy. Ar thur G. Leonard, general manager of the Union Stockyards, tonight tele graphed Frank Hagenbarth, president of the National Woolgrowers' Associa tion, now in convention at Salt Lake City, calling on the men of the West to "arise and protect their flocks and herds." Mr. Leonard asserted the Govern ment's policy endangered the value of livestock worth $3,o00.000,000. "Until now," read the message, "we confidently -felt that the Bureau of An imal Industry at Washington was suc cessfully coping with this dread Bcourge of Europe, the foot and mouth disease. They were pursuing a policy of annihilating herds that were In fected. The following telegram dated November 11 has been received by S. E. Bennett, chief of the Federal inspectors at the stockyards here: " 'Owing to the scarcity of funds It Is considered advisable to save as many e.nlmals as possible, therefore you are instructed to matte extorts to eave an Jmals for food purposes In cases' of large herds where the disease appears in only a few animals.' This message was signed by Mr. Melvin, chief of the bureau. "This is a complete reversal of the department's former attitude by which they had been invariably successful in stamping out the disease. You will note that the cause as given is 'scarcity of funds.' This cannot be accepted as an excuse for a Government as rich as curs to put forth as a reason for permitting a few million dollars' worth of contaminated animals to imperil the value of livestock worth more than 13,00.000.000. You men of the Wfest must arouse yourselves and protect your hocks and herds." The instructions f the chief of the bureau removed the fear of the owners of the 800 pedigreed dairy cattle ex hlblted at the dairy show among which there are more than 50 cases of the disease, that these animals would be slaughtered. They are worth $3000. GOVERXOB WILL TAKES ACTION Cattle From States "Where Disease Exists May Not Be Shipped Here, SALEM, Or, Nov. 12. (Special.) Governor West said today that he would issue a proclamation prohibiting the shipment of cattle from states where the foot and mouth - disease is prevalent Into this state. The announce ment was made after a committee representing- the Portland Livestock Ex change had explained conditions in other states and requested that Immedi ate action be taken. It was announced that the proclama tion would not Interfere with the han dling of livestock for- the commercial meat trade, as no shipments of such animals are made to this state from the states where the foot and mouth disease exists. Railroad managements and live stock dealers will co-operate with the state In disinfecting cattle cars from states where the disease exists. Quarantined Fa rmlio u se Burns. JACKSONVIILE, 111., Nov. 12. The farmhouse of Robert Viand, near here, was burned today because neighbors and fire apparatus were barred off the grounds by foot and mouth disease quarantine. Would-be helpers could not enter the premises because Infec tion might be carried out on their feet. No one was injured. Viand cannot leave on account of the quarantine and a tent was thrown over the fence for him to sleep in. VICTORIA WARY OF FOE STEPS TAKEN TO BLOCK INVASION - BY GERMAN FLEET. Residents Bury Coin, Bank. Send Gold to More Safe Place, and Many Send Families to Seattle. SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 12. (Spe cial.) "While tie British naval authori ties at Esquimau are working night and day to prevent the German fleet commanded by Admiral Count von Spee from trying to raid the British Colum bia ports, the banks, business houses and inhabitants of Victoria are taking no chance of being caught off their guard. Knowing that a 'successful raid by the Germans would mean the levying of a heavy indemnity on their city, banks and business houses have al ready completed preparations to send their gold and other valuable posses sions to places of safety, and many of the inhabitants are burying their surplus cash. Many are sending their families to Seattle. Real estate deal ers here report a noticeable effect in the Seattle market for furnishd homes of the better class. Large jewelry establishments are shipping the bulk of their stocks to places of safety. Several ol them may ship their diamonds and other gems across the boundary later. These safe guarding measures are reported by passengers arriving from Victoria. The passengers who gave out the news of Victoria's preparations against a raid by the German fleet, declare that, while the greatest uneasiness prevails In the port, it would be unfair to say that a panic exists among the inhabitants or business Interests. Busi ness Is being transacted without halt or pause, conditions in that respect re maining unchanged. In the meantime, however, the banks, buciness houses and residents are convinced it is best to be prepared for the worst. $12,000 ASKED FOR WORK W. Ij. Dudley Alleges Share From Sale of Cement Stock Is Due Yet. Suing for $12,000 alleged to be due him for services in aiding the promo tion of the Beaver Portland Cement Company. V. I Dudley brought action against J. C. "Burch.'-C. S. Woody and that corporation yesterday. It is charged that a written agreement war made at the Hotel Oregon in August, 1912, to the effect that Mr. Dudley was to Introduce the defendants to people of money and influence in this city for the purpose of inducing them to pur chase stock in the cement company, then being organized, in return for which services, it was set forth, that Mr. Dudley was to receive 5 per cent of the amount of stock subscriptions secured following the Introductions. It is stated in the complaint that the plantiff introduced the two defendants to the officers and managers of the Lumbermens National Bank, the Com mercial Club, the Chamber of Com merce, the Bradstreet Company, the Pa cific incorporators Company and a large number of prominent business and professional people of the city. As a result of these Introductions, it is set up, the entire etock Issue of the corporation, $250,000, was sold. It a stated the plaintiff was paid but $500 lt return for tne introductions and that $12,000 remains due and unpaid. LINE WOULD LEAVE RAILS United Railways Plans to Abandon Stark and Tenth Track. Because of the revocation by the county of the franchise of the United Railways Company for a passenger line from the city limits of Portland to Linnton, the company notified the city yesterday that it would seek abandon ment of the lines on Stark street west of Tenth street and between the in dustrial district in the northwestern part of the city and the city limits. As the county part of the line will have to be given up February 1 by or der of the Board of County Commis sioners, the company says the passen ger tracKS in tne city will be of no use. The subject was before the City Com mission at an executive session yes terday, but no action was taken. BUDGET HEARING ON TODAY Public Invited to Express Opinion of Estimates for City Expenses. The budget of expenditures as ar ranged for the various city bureaus and departments for 1915 will be con sidered by the City Council at 2:30 P. M, today at a public hearing. All persons wishing to speak on any of the est! mates as prepared will" be given the privileges of the Council floor. While no notice has been received of any proposed complaints about any o the items it is expected there will be some delegations of property owners on hand to speak. It is said a delegation representing the anti-medical faction of the city will protest against some of the appropriations provided for the Health Bureau. FESTIVAL GETS TRIBUTE New York Company Asks Posters to Advertise Rose Show. The Ross Festival Association has received a request from Llbley, Lind say & Curr Company, of Rochester. N. T., asking that a number of cir culars, postcards, and catalogues de scribing the Rose Festival be sent to the firm for a holiday window display. Festival officials regard this as one of the greatest compliments that could be paid the Festival, Inasmuch as the event will be greatly advertised among the Eastern people, many ot whom are expected to pass through the city on their way to the Panama-Pacific Exposition next Summer. - - - WAR TAX TO COST Revenue Collector Prepares to Enforce Act Under Instruc tions Just Received. STAMPS EXPECTED SOON Postofrjce and Stations Win Carry Issue Papers Filed In Court Not Legal Unless- They Bear Proper "Sticker." Oregon's share of the Federal "war tax," which, becomes effective on De cember 1, will be approximately $600, 000. Milton A. Miller. Collector of Internal Revenue, who will have charge of the collections, yesterday received Instruc tions from the Treasury Department at Washington, D. C, outlining fully the provisions of the act- The department will supply adhesive stamps to be attached to all documents taxable under the new law. These stamps will be sold at the regular postoffices and postal stations and will be in various denominations, the same as ordinary postage stamps. Each de nomination will be of a different color. The numeral denoting its value will be prominent on the face of the stamp, upon which-also will be engraved the usual inscriptions, such as "United States of America," "Internal Revenue" and the like. No dead statesman's like ness and no scene of American industry will be displayed. Banks to Swell Gold Stream. Under provisions of the act requiring banks to pay $1 per' $1000 on their cap italization and surplus, Oregon will yield approximately $30,000. Considerable revenue also Is expect ed from pool and billiard halls and bowling alleys. Such Institutions will have to pay $5 annually for each table or each alley. Private clubs wherein tables or alleys are not operated for profit will be exempted. Brokers who have not paid as bank ers will be assessed $30 per annum. Pawnbrokers will pay $50, commercial brokers $20 and warehouse brokers $10. Proprietors of theaters will be as sessed according to the seating capac ity of their houses. Houses seating not more than 250 will pay $25 yearly. from 250 to 500, $50; from 600 to 800, $75, and more than 800, $100. All circuses will pay $100 for each state in which they exhibit. Documentary taxes will not be due until December 1. One 5-cent stamp will be attached to all debentures and certificates of Indebtedness of any as sociation, company or corporation on each $100 or fraction. Stock certlfi cates will pay a similar tax. Papers Must Pay Quota. All promissory notes will pay 2 cents for each $100 or fraction. Deeds, mort gages and other public documents will be taxed likewise. Collector Miller will notify every County Clerk in the state that all doo uments filed after December 1 must bear stamps In the proper amounts, Otherwise such filings will not be legaL A deed will not convey a clear .title to property unless the stamps are at tached. All newspaper publishers will be re. quired to pay 1 cent for each bundle of naoers sent out of the county in which the paper is published. But the editors are to be trusted lor their share of the tax. They will not be required to fix a stamp to each bundle of papers. They will be re quired at regular Intervals to submit sworn statements to the collector of internal revenue of - the number of bundles they have shipped and attach the required value of stamps to tneir statements. All insurance policies excepting life. health and accident will be taxed at the rate of 2 cents for each $100 on the face of the policy. Steamship passage to foreign ports ill be the following rates: $1 for each ticket costing $10 and not more than $30; $3 for each ticket costing $30 and not more than $60; $o for each ticket costing more than $60. Tickets costing less than $10 will not be taxed. :.- MessBEea to Be Taxed. Entries and withdrawals of goods from United States Custom-Houses and bounded warehouses also will' be taxed at the rate of 25 cents for values up to $100: 50 cents up to $500 and $1 over $500 for entries, and 50 cents each for all withdrawals, Telephone and telegraphic messages will be taxed 1 cent for each charge of 15 cents or more. The telephone and telegraph companies will be required to collect from their patrons and pay to the Government Or they can absorb the charges tnemseives ana maite tne payments. The companies will be trusten to maice correct reports. Seats In parlor cars and berths in sleeping cars will pay 1 cent each. Perfumery, cosmetics and other drugs will pay in various proportions. Patent medicines will not be taxed as In 1898. Mr. Miller expects . soon to - receive copies of the new law and supply them to Interested citizens. Supplies of the new stamps soon will be here. also, and will be distributed through the various postoffices of the state where they will be sold to the public MAZAMAS TO HEAR TALK Stereoptlcon Views and "Movies" Glacier Park to Be Shown. Members of the Mazama Club will be guests of the Great Northern Railway at a stereoptlcon and moving-picture entertainment In the main assemDly room of the Public Library tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. Scenes in Glacier National Park will be shown. They will be explained by Professor Edgar E. Cousen. who re cently made a trip through the park. He will be assisted by Henry Dickson, city passenger and ticket agent for the Great Northern. The Mazamas are considering a tour of Glacier Park for their annual out ing -next Summer. UNUSED SIGNS ARE TO GO City Ordinance Requiring Moving of Pendants Said to Be Violated. Upon advice of City Electrical In spector Dunlap the police will inform all owners of unused electric signs to move the signs back against the build- j Ing from which the sign is suspended. There is a city ordinance requiring tne moving of th signs when not in use. Tt 1 m nniA that in manv instances this! nnninnnrA nam not beftn lived n to. v " The purpose of the campaign to be waged by the Electrical Bureau an-dM . nn11r 1 to aet the Rlrni nut rf f the wav when they are not In use. bo . , . rt-.-. OREGON 600 000 w.wjr n. vivou uicu m K.B.BV3 Of Are, " " ' " PORTLAND ABSTRACTS OF TITLE. PROMPT EBKVlCfi at Huouabll price Paclno Title & Trmt Co.. 7 Ch. of Com. ACCORDION PLEATING. ACCORDION. KNIFE AND BOX PLEAT ING. PICOTING. HiiMSTXTCHlNQ.URAlO INQ. EMBHOIDEKING. EASTEKN NOV ELTY MFG. CO., 85 5TH ST., NR. OAK, K. BTEPHAN Hemstitching and scalloping, accord, side pleat, button, covered, goon .ponged: roali order.. 8aa Alder. M- 0373. A36AYEKS AND ANALYSTS. BRING in your old Jewelry, old gold, allver. ore or platinum and get cash for It. F. A. Sennet. R. 61U N. W. bldg.. tith and Wash. MONTANA ASSAY. OFFICE. l2tt 2d. Gold. anver ana platinum oougnu ATT O-KN JESS. J. R- GREENFIELD General practice, ao- atract. contract, collection., etc.; consul tation free. New office. 707, IvH. T0i Sell ln bldg. Main Open evening., BLSLNES3 COLLEGE. LINK'S BUS1NKSS COLLEU& Tllforil bldfc Portland. Oregon, phone Main 6osa. r-A&PET WEAVING. NORTHWEST RUG CO. Rug. from old car pet, rag ruga. 181 Eaat Stn, Both, phone. CLLLl'lOIU iiCXTONS. BADGES. THE IK.W1N-HODSON COMPANY. 98 6 to at. phone Main 312 and A 1254. CHIROPODISTS. William. Kstello and William. Jr., Deveny. tne oniy .cienunc coiropoaiata in the city. Parlors. aoii Gerllnger bldg., S. W. eoro.tr 2d and Alder. Phone Main, 1301. CHIROPODIST and Foot Specialist. Mes- anine floor. N. w. Bank bldg. Main ItttJ. CHIROPODY and pedicuring. Mr. M. D. Main 8473. Hill. Office. Fliedner bldg. C HI KOPKAC 11C PHYSICIANS. DR. M laHON. 121 th Chronic cases; IS treatment, em; ottters less. Main Ifiua. CLEANING AND PRESSING. DRLaS BolTs for rent; we preaa cu cult eacn wee; xor gi.au per month. UNIQUE TAILQRJNn C-CI 809 Star: at., bet. 6th and 6th. Main 814. COLLECTION AGENCY. Accounts, notes. Judgments collected. "Adopt Biwib Aobuuiu. oiwri Adjustment Co., 826 N. W. Bank bldg. Phone Main 974. Ni-ia at CO.. Worcester bldg. Main 17U8 collection, no cnarge. latabiianad 1WOO. DAM C ING. MM. and Mrs. Heath Academy: lessons ciass lion, ana jrri. eve., 8 to 10. ui Mornaon. cor, za. Aiarshell 813. HEATH'S Dancing School, 109 Second at.. uu ouu-a; mauu nauiy, , the latest dances taught. AGRICULTURAL Ulfl.KMKNII). R. M. Wade Co.. Wi-li. Hawthorn ave. ARCHITECTURAL WIRE Ss IRON WORKS. Portland Wiie & Iron Wka.. id and Columoia. AUTO AN II BChOX 1 OPR. DPBRUILLE BUGGY TOP CO.. 200 Id t- AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES. BALLOU at WRIGHT, 7th and Oak sta BAGGAGE CHECKED AX HOME. Baggage as Omnibus Transfer, Park A Davis. BICYCLE. MOTORCYCLE A SUPPLIER. BALLOU A- WRIGHT, lui and Oak at. BREAD BAKERY. Royal Bakery at Conf., ino., 11th and Everett BREWERS A BOfXLERa. HENRY WE1NHARO, 13th and Burnsld. CASCARA BARK BROS., AND GRAPE BOOT. 191 FRONT ST. RAHN CEMENT, LIME AND PLASTER. T. CROWE A CO.. 46 Fourth street. b A.A, CI 1 17. EVERS, 1-11 N Front at. DRY GOODS. FLEISCHNER, MAYER r CO., 07 Ash n. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIER. Stnbb Electrical Co.. 6th and Pin st. GRAIN MERCHANTS " Albern Bron Milling Co.. Front and Marshall FIRE FATAL TO BABE Small Boys Burn House Trying to Surprise Parents. CHILD RESCUED, RETURNS Thomas 8. Lovelace Badly Burned While Trying to Save Little Son. .Property Loss $2500; Xeig-li-bors Start Relief Fund. Thomas B. Lovelace, 2-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Love lace was suflocated in a spectacular early morning blaze at the Lovelace resiaence, loos East n itteentn street, I Sellwood. yesterday. The father re- I celved severe, but not fatal burns on his faca and hands when he attempted to rescue the baby. Baird Lovelace, an older son, and Tommy, the dead baby, attempted to surprise their parents and got up early to cook breakfast. The blaze started from the kitchen range while the I children were arranging their surprise. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Lovelace were upstairs I sleeping and Mrs. Lovelace awoke and I smelled smoke. By this time neighbors had Bounded the alarm. I The mother rushed down stairs and carried Tommy out. sne put him down on the back porch, directing him to I run from the flames. Then she ran I upstairs, where she found Baird hiding. Lovelace and his wife dropped their eight-months-old baby and Baird from the second-story porch into the arms of neighbors below, and escaped them selves by jumping. In the meantime. Tommy wandered back into the house and locked him self in the bathroom. When the father missed Tommy, he rushed back into the blazing residence in search of the child. Firemen rescued Mr. Lovelace after he had received severe burns on his hands and face. His clothing was on fire. Firemen later recovered the CLASSIFIED AD. RATES Daily and Sunday. Per line. One time lie Same ad two consecutive time a. ......... 22c &ame ad three .consecutive times , Sue bame ad six or seven consecutive time. . &c The above rate apply to mdvertieementa under "ew Today" and au otoer cii.st.ifio- tionn except the zoUowlns: Situations anted Mate. Situations Wanted f emale. t ! or Kent, Kooins, ITivate Families. Rooms and Board, Private Jr ami Lies. Moutiekeenina Kooma. Private iamiliee. Kate on the above classifications is 7 cents line each Insertion. On "charae" advertisements charsre will be based ou the number of lines appearing in the paper, regardless of the number of words in eacn line Minimum cnarge, twe lines. The Orecronlan will accept classified ad vertisements over the telephone, provided the advertiser is a suoscrioer to either phone. No prices will be quoted over tiie hone, out diii wiu do reouerea me xouow tg day. - Whether subsequent advertisements will bo accented over the pbooe depends no oa the promptness of payment of telephone advert isemems. on uuuu tuiiru sua rer sonal advertisements alii not be accepted over the telephone. Orders for one Insect I on only will be accepted for "Furniture for feale," "Business Opportunities," "Koomiiig houses," and "Wanted to Kent." The Oregonlan will not guarantee accuracy or assume responsibility for errors occurring in telephoned advertisements. Advertisements to receive prompt classi fication must be In The Oregon. an office be titm n nVlork at niicht. excetit hmt ardi. ( lrinr hour for The bandar Oreroniao will I be 7:SU o'clock Saturday night. The office I 111 nnMl 1 II A'r nk 1 U nmskl n Za- -ww. i- VT: classification will ' be run under heading "Too Late to Classify. The Oreg-onUn will not ; b responsible for l more than one incorrect insertion ox any id i vert 1 semen t offered tor more than I Telephones: Main BUSINESS DIRECTORY DENTISTS. DR. A. W. EES.NE, Majestic Theater bid, 831 y, Washington st. Marshall iuo- ELKCTK1C MOTOKS. MOTORS, generator, bought, .old, rented . and repaired. We do all kind, of repair Ins and rewinding, all work guaranteed. 11. 11. H. Electrio Co SI First W Nona. Phone Main fcillO. EYE. EAR. NOSE AND THROAT. Treatments by specialists; gla.se fitted. Dr. F. Casseday, all Dekum Dl.. d wesn. lOLNURY AND MACHINE WORKS. PUOEN1&. Iron Work. East id and Hw- thorne. General macnine ana tounary worn. KODAKS. KODAK.S and ALL bUPPLLES; developing, printing: ana enlarging. PUiiS M4tRAv HAM CO.. U43 Washington L MACHINES X", Enalnes. boilers, sawmill bought, old and exchanged. Tne J. K. Martin Co.. Portland. MEbSENGEK SEKViCE. HASTY CO. Motorcycle and bicycles, phone Main 68. A aiott. MOVING PICT C RES. FILMS, machine, aupplie. rented or sold. United Film Co., 2S 2d t- MUSICAL. Kmll Thlelhorn. violin teacher; pupil Bevel. U07 Flleoner bldg. A 41oo, Marshall im, NATUROPATHIC PHYSICIANS. PR. PHILLIPS, specialist In paralysis, ner vous ohronio disease. 604 Oregunian bldg. OPTICIANS. . v A FIGHT on 1 V V J Pair ol glasses hii ss lit your eye FIGHT on high prices. to uo lor a w ii tin 1 can your eye with Iirst- oualltv lenses, gold-tilled frames, a low a tl.607 Goodman, lul Morrison t, near bridge. catiaiacuon guaranteed. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS. DR. R. B. Nortnrup, ut Morgan bldg.. cor. Broadway and Washington street, utile phone. Main ; residence. East loaa. PATENT ATTOHNLYB- T. J GE1SLER, Atry-at-Law. 503 Henry, Wnl. C. Schmidt, Eng. and draftsman. R. C WRIGHT 22 year' practice, U. S. and lorelgn patent., quo ucnuai um. PAWNDKOKJEKa. STEIN'S LOAN OFFICE. 19 year. In buaine. Liberal loan'1 on diamond. sratches. cameras, etc. it 6th at. N. PIPE. PORTLAND WOOD PIPE CO. Factory and office near U4th and York at. Main 84s. Vv hOLLSALE AND MANUFACTURERS GROCERIES. CO, 69-76 Fourth st. WADHAK5 A HAIR GOODS. PORTLAND HAIR GOODS CO. WHOLESALE ONLY. 411 DEK.UM BLDQ. HATS AND CAPS. THANHAPSER HAT CO.. -6t Front .t. HIDES, PELTS, WOOL AND JfUKR, K.ARN BROS., 1U1 Front street. 1 IRON WORKS. PACIFIC IRON WORKS. Eaat End of Burnaide Bridge. 6XEEL STRUCTURAL PLANT. FOUNDRY. ALL ARCHITECTURAL IRON. CASTXiV Grd STEEL BRIDGES ROOF TRUSSBA Carry Complete Stock of STEEL BEAMS AND ANGLES. CHANNEL PLATES. TEE3. LEATHER AND SHOE STORE SUPPLIES. CHAS. L MAST1CK & CO.. 74 Front; leather of every description, tap, mfg. findings. LIME. CEMENT. PLASTER, METAJLLATH The J. UcCraken Co., 1114 Board of Trade. Sale agent celebrated Roche Harbor lime. MEN'S AND WOMEN'S NECKWEAR, Columbia Neckwear Mfg. Co.. 83 Fifth t. dead body of Tommy from the bath room, which was on the first floor. Mr. Lovelace was taken to Good Samaritan Hospital, where it was an- 1 nounced last night that his burns will ' not p.-ovo serious. The child's body was taken to Kenworthy's undertaking parlors in Sellwood. Mrs. Lovelace is prostrated and neighbors are caring for her. Baird. in explaining the fire, said that he thought the blaze started from the woodbox. "I struck a match and I think it fell Into the woodbox. We got scared and ran away," he eaid. Lovelace is a railroad bill clerk and works at night. He had returned two hours before the Are. The house and furniture were destroyed at a loss of about 12500. The family came from Oregon City 18 months ago. A relief committee to solicit funds for the Lovelace family was organized at the home of Mrs. J. B. Renner. 608 Maiden avenue. Mrs. W. D. Palmer, Mrs. W. C. Moore, Mrs. C. L. Whipple, Mrs. A. H. Klshmond. Mrs. S. G. Jewett. Mrs. E. It Schulz and Misa Henrietta Schuyler, acting as a committee, will select a resident from each street in the neighborhood and a canvass will commence at once. JUDGE'S ORDER ATTACKED Suspended Attorney Gets Writ of Mandamus to Override Suspension Leroy Lomax, an attorney who was suspended recently from practice in de partments 2 and 4 of the Circuit Court by judges Morrow and Davis, obtained WINTER TOURIST FARES FLORIDA Have you ever spent a Winter vaca tion In Florida? If not, now is the opportune time. SPECIAL ROUND TRIP FARES FROM PORTLAND To Jacksonville $117.50 Palm Beach S136.00 To Key West S&110.60 St. Augustine S119.SO To Miami $139.60 Tampa $129.10 Corresponding low fares from-other Southern Pacific points. Tickets on sale Nov. 24, Dec. 1, 8. 15, 22, 29, 1914; Jan. 5, 12, 19, 26, Feb. 2, 9, 16, 23, 1915. Going limit 30 days from date of sale and final return lint May 31, 1915. Liberal stop overs allowed on all tickets. Full particulars reservations at City Ticket Office, 80 Sixth street, corner Oak, Union Depot or East Morrison street, or from a'by agent of the PLUMES. .... rtv . uu i " ASW'r away; w f Ing, inoun j our apecij Xuo Morgi DON'T throw your old plumes e axe experts m imw leaning and remod. 1- unting birds of p&raaise laity. '-XUB ritMi. an bldg. Main REAL EfTATE. BARRETT BROS. Main .S02 bHOE REPAIRING. SHOES HALF soma in 10 minute wnlle you .ait. 4&C New Tor It Suoe Repair Co., 843 Vt Aider st. FOR reasonable prlcea see Weetern Flxtur. at showcase tjo.. eo mm. SHOWCASE. BANK. 4 blOEE s-LVTtiKES. MARSHALL MFG. CO.. 10th and Flanders New and old winuow aipiay ana caoiuet work. STORAGE AND TRANSFER. PORTLAND Van Storage Co., cor. IStn and Kaaxney eta.. Just completed, new fire proof warehouse tor household effects, - piano, and automooiiea; contain separate lire and vermm-pruoi roonia, ateam-neated piano-room, truna and rug vaults; track age for carload shipment, van for mov ing ; reduced ireignt rate on household good, to and trout East in tnxough cars. Main 6640, ail department. C, o. PICE. Transfer at Storag Co. oifice and commodious 4-siory onuic arehouse, separate iron room and fireproof vault tor valuables. N. VV. cor. 2d and Pine sis. Pianos and furniture moved and pacxeu for snipment, special rates made on goods In our through cara to all uomestio anu foreign port. Main 6U6. A 1BU6. OLSON-ROE TRANSFER CO., New fireproof warehouse with separate . rooms. We move and pack householu goods and piano, and imp at reduced rate. Auto vans and team lor moving. Forwarding ana distributing agent. Free trackage. Otiica and waieiiouae lth anu Hoyt st. Main 647. A 2247. MANNING WAREHOUSE TRANSFER OO., ISth and Everett St. Piano, and hou.ehold good moved, packed ar.d snipped, reduced freight rate, on ail household good to and from Eaat. through car service. Mala 703, A 2214. OREGON TRANSFER CO.. 474 Glisan t.. cor. 13th. Telephone Main tin or A llbu. We on and operate two large clasa "A warehouses on teriiinal track. Lowest Insurance rates In city. MADISON-ST. DOCK and WAREHOUSE Office 1S9 Madison; general merchandise and forwarding agent. Phone Main 7ottl. WOOD. GREEN and dry slabwood; blocVrwood. Pan. ama Fuel Co. Main S720. A 0809. MILLINERY. I RR-APSHAW BKUa., Morrison and 7th sts. ' ORNAMENTAL IRON AND WIrZ Portland WireatAroa was.. 2d and Columbia PAINTS AND WALL PAPER. PIONEER PAINT CO., 166 First street, W. P. FULLER A CO.. 12th and Lavia. PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS. RASMUast-.N CO., 2d and Taylor at. PIPE, PIPE FITTINGS AND VALES. M. L. EL1ME, s-eb Front street. PLUMBING AND STEAM SUPPLIES. M. L. ELiNE. H-6 Front street. PRINTERS AND F. W. BALTES A CO.. PUBLISHERS. 1st and Oal& st. PRODUCE COMMIsaiLUN llbKclUAis, EVERLil.NO & b AHitn-LL, lui ront su HOPE AND BINDING TWINE. Portland Coruage Co.. 14th and Nortnrup. BAND AND GRAVEL. COLUMBIA DIGGER Co.. foot of Ankeny. SASH. DOORS AND GLASS. W. P. FULUER CO.. lih and Davla Portland Iron Work. 14th and Nortnrup. WALL PAPER. WALL PAPER CO., 380 Id St. MORGAN WHOLESALE JEWELERS OPTICIANS, BUTTER FIELD BROS.. MOH AWE BLDG. a writ of mandamus yesterday from the Supreme Court directing Judge Morrow to revoke his order barring the attor ney from his court or else show cause next Monday why the order shouid be continued in effect. Judge Davis suspended Mr. Lomax some time ago because he held an agreement entered into by the attorney bad not been performed. Judge Morrow notified him a few days ago, says Mr. Lomax. that the order against him in Judge Davis court would also extend to department 2. GEESE INVADE F.1ARSHFIELD Hundreds AllUt for Xlglit, While Others Go Southward. MARSH FIELD, Or., Nov. 12. (Spe cial.) From early yesterday afternoon till 10 o'clock today an extraordinary flight of geese went southward. The birds were flying in flocks oi 300 to 400 and were passing at intervals of from 10 to 30 minutes. At times five or six flocks were seen at once. Many of the geese flew low during the night and were visible to travelers when passing over electric arcs. One or two flocks alighted in the southern part of the city during5 the night. AUCTION SALES TODAY. At Baker's Auction House, 16S-1S8 Park at. Furniture, etc. Sale at 10 o'clock. Ford Auction House, 211 1st. Furniture, carpets, etc Sale at 2 P. M. At Wilson' Auction House, at 10 A. M., furniture 1SS-8 First t. TO SOUTHERN PACIFIC John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Or. AUrSKMENTB, HEILIG BROADWAY AT TAYLOR Mat. 1 A 1 TONIGHT 8:15 5UJUMW bPEC1AL PRICE MAT. TOMORROW Price. JL50. 1. 75c, 60c. "MILESTONES" Prtce: Evening. Lower floor. 11 row $3. T row 11.50. Bal 1L 75c too. Qei. too. 4 fining Sunday, Nov. 15 Popular $1 Matinee Wednesday H. H. Frazee Presents THE LAUGHING HIT OF TUB CIS- TURY. A PAIR of SIXES ALL-STAR- CAST. INCLUDING Herbert Corlhell, Oscar Flgman. Josle Intropldl, Orlando Daly, Minna GombeL Bern ice Buck. Jack Raffael. Eleanor prices Bargain 7oc. 50c -Evening. l'.50. $1.00. 73c 50c; Matinee Wednesday. SLOO. BOX OFFICE SALE NOW OPEN. BAKER THEATER Main X, A 6.160 Geo. I.. Baker. Mm.- Tonight, all this week. Matinee Saturday. Rose Stahl's greatest success. "MAGGIE PEPPER." By Charles Elein. author of "The Lion and the Mouse, 'The Tbiid Degree," etc Life In a big Eastern department store. Thrill ing. Interesting, amusing In the highest de gree. Night, 25c 35c. 00c 75c Box seat. 1 Sat Mat., Joe SOc; box 75c Next week Starting Sunday Mat. "Fine Feathers." Matinee 1:30 to 5. Night 2 Show 7:30. 9:15. A Merry Company of Oirls and Boy In "SCHOOL DAYS." EARL and CURTIS. GRAY and GRAHAM. S Other Feature Acta BEST SHOW IN TOWN And First Run Photo Playx. DDIPCC I Afternoon ..10a. 13a , .15c. s. l,tatJ J Night KAT1K1X DAILY 230 BROADWAY. AT ALDER. "The Great Question," nrnftat tnnal exposure of America's Society Ret; The York Trio, Prince and Deerie. Richardson A Co., Togsn a Geneva. Mutual WeeWly. Orcheetra. Extra. THE GREAT ASTEKt. In the "Dip of Death." Phone Main 4636, A 1236. Ll'LU OF" THE UNDERWORLD By Entire IV ew Company LYRIC Fourth and Stub. CHORl'S GIRLS CONTEST TONIGHT. Matinee Dally. ATIONAL THEATERiLl Park, Stark, "West Park. Phone Marshall 5533. Portland's Latest and Most Beau tiful Theater, Seating 1500. TODAY AND TOMORROW. "The Win (k) some Widow." Pour Parts. Public and Press vote this to be the Greatest Comedy Hit ever shown in films. Oregonian - "The 'Win (k) some Widow' at the National is an ex traordinary comedy production." Journal "At the National is the best comedy in a blue moon." News "Cissy Fitzgerald is cer tainly a big hit in her comedy, 'The Win (k) some Widow.'" Countless other fine and novel features. 10S-ANY SEAT lO Washington mud Park St. TODAf . Krm aki aiii.e In the Brilliant Paramount Picture "BEAD! MOMY." Continuous performance, 11 A. 1. to 11 P. M. 10- ADMISSION loe. Peoples Theater West Park St.. nexr tVSHhinEton. TODAY. JOItV, BARKYMOKE In the comedy success. THE MAN FROM MEXICO." A Paramount Picture. Continuous oerformance. 11:30 A. M. to 11:30 P. M. JOo ADMISSION 10c meeting. yoTicres. SELLWOOD LODGE.. NO. 131. A. F. AND A. M. Stated com munication this (Friday) evenlnf at 7 :80 o'clock, sellwood Masonic Hall.' Member especially re auested to attend. Visitors wel- Bv order W. M. J. H. BL'TLBR, Secretary. MT. HOOD LODGE, NO. 1ST neclal communication this (Fri day) evening; at 7:30. Work in M. M- detrree. Wahinrton Lodge No. 4A will attend in a body and confer. the degrees. Visitors wel- Ordor ol Vv' M. ED C. DICK, Secretary. PORTLAND AERI, NO. 4, F. O. E-, meets every Fri day evening; in their hall at 264 H Madison st.. cor. of Third. Visitors welcome. VIC CHAPMAN. Sec. EUN'NYSiDE LODGE. V. T., A. F. AND A. M. stnted communi cation Friday venln;. November 1.1. East :Uth and Yamhill sts Work In E. A. decree. Visitor welcome. By order of the W. 34. E. M. LANCE. Secretary. PORTLAND LOGE. NO. 55. A. F. AND A. M. Special communi cation this Frlday) evening, 7:30 o'clock, with lbert pike Lodge. V. D. Work in M. M. degree. Visitor welcome. By order Vv . M. C. M. ST E A DM AN. Secretary. " ALBERT PIKE LODGE. O. D., A. F. AND A. M. Stated com munication tonight at 7:iO o'clock. Joint meeting with Port land Lodge. No. 55. M. M. de gree. Visitors welcome. By order E. R. IVIE. Sec of TV. M. MYRTLE CHAPTER, NO. 15. O. I. Reeular meeting tuia (ri- in Masonio Tempi at order v . M. GALLOWAY, niNKKAL NOTICES. OSBORN In this city. November 11, Rob ert osborn, aged 73 years, husband ox Mrs. Etta Osborn. of 105 Vancouver ave nue, and father of Mrs. A. F. Knoder. Mrs. C A. Bass, Mr. F. G. Peterson and Charle H. Osborn and brother of Mr. A. J Hall. U of thi city. The funeral erv. lie will be held Saturday, November 14. at 2: HO o'clock P. M at the residence . establishment of J. P. Flnley Son, Mont gomery at Fifth. Friend Invited. Inter ment at Klverview Cemetery. tZV b. a jtfkSis. day) evening - o'clock. By V JENNIE H V