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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1914)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1014 15 WALLOWA COUNTY JUDGE IS INDICTED Theft of Approximately $2000 by Means of Forged War . rants Is Allegation. OTHER INVESTIGATIONS ON Mr. French Accused ot Drawing "Widows' Pensions in Fictitious 3"amcs and Cashing Bogus Orders for Road "Work. ENTERPRISE, Or., Nov. 19 (Spe cial.) Three indictments against J. A. French, Wallowa County Judge, were returned by the errand Jury today. They charge forgery and obtaining- money under false pretenses. Mr. French is at his home in this city, but has not been arrested yet. The grand Jury is said to be engaged now in investigat ing other county officers. Mr. French has resigned and his resignation has been forwarded to Governor West, who will appoint his successor. The evidence against Mr. French con sists of more than 40 county warrants, which it is said he drew in names of fictitious claimants, part of these war rants being for widows' pensions and others for men employed on road work. They date back many months and the total amount Involved Is about 2000, it is said. Pension Warrants Figure. In the case of the widows' pension warrants it is said Mr. French, as County Judge, prepared petitions in the name of women who never existed, writing in names, age and all details of family and financial condition. Then he drew the warrants. It is said, in dorsing the names of the supposed wid ows. The explanation Is reported to have been made by him that the women asked him to cash the warrants so that they could get the money from him at their convenience and not be put to the necessity of coming to town dur ing banking hours. Fonslons for two fictitious women have been paid regu larly, to Mr. French for some time, it is said. The warrants for road work are in the names of men supposed to be liv ing in distant parts of the county. Their claims were prepared and put in by Mr. French, it is said, and then their names forged to the warrants. The name of one of the County Commission ers also was signed by Mr. French, it Is said. Commissioner Says Name Forged. W. P. Newby. one of the Commis sioners, has supervision over road work in the county, and In the ordinary course of events be passed on all bills for the wages of men, but many war rants and claims are In the county rec ords which he has satisfied investigat ors he never signed. His name is said to have been forged, however. The other Commissioner, L. Couch, also was totally ignorant of these claims. Both Commissioners were witnesses before the grand jury, as were County Clerk Bilyeu, County Treasurer Frank lin and employes of the bank where Mr. French kept his account. -.HenUment throughout the county seems In favor of supporting the grand Jury in any investigations It may make with a view to running down any ir regularities and quieting rumors. DOGS FOR SALE BY MUTS Four Spitz Puppies Are Offered to Get Funds for Poor Family. Does anybody want a nice, white spitz dog cheap? . Kot only is there an opportunity now presented to buy a white spitz dog cheap, but to buy four of them cheap and at the same time do a charitable deed for a poor mother with a family of poor children. The dogs will be on exhibition to day in the headquarters of the Muts in the Pittock building on Washington atreet. ' In their quest for persons 1n need of Thanksgiving and Christmas cheer the Muts charity committee found this poor family. One of the children had a spitz mother dog which recently gave birth to four snow-white puppies. Tho family is-ready to sell the puppies and needs the money for actual necessities. The Muts are looking for persons charitably Inclined who want to help the family by- buying the dogs. ST. JOHNS ROAD FINISHED 1ast Work on Highway to Cooperage Plant to Bo Done Today. ST. JOHNS, Or., Nov. 19 (Special.) The roadway being built by the city from the Willamette boulevard to the site of the plant of the Western Coop erage Company, near the drydock, will be completed tomorrow. It was on con dition that St. Johns build this road way that the company agreed to erect its plant at St. Johns. The Port of Portland Commission built part of the roadway. The Western Cooperage Com pany has completed dredging for the mill and a dock is to built. The board of school directors has in cluded in the budget an appropriation to provide apparatus for the play grounds of the school this year. The annual taxpayers' meeting will be held November 27. The board will recom mend a levy of 5.S mills. J. E. Hiller, who has been secretary of the St. Johns Commercial Club, ten dered his resignation at the meeting of the club last night. He served as sec retary for nearly two years. WAR MARS TRIP TO FETE 31. F. Seller Unable to Attend Gold en Jubilee of Parents. After traveling from Portland to Frankfort, Germany, to attend the wed ding anniversary of his father, F. M. Seller, of M. Seller St Co., was bar-rod from the celebration by tho outbreak of the European war. Mr. and Mrs. Seller, with their four children, left Portland seven months ago to Join - Mr. Seller's father, M. Seller, in the celebration of his 60th wedding anniversary. After a visit at home. Mr. and Mrs. Seller started on a short tour of Switzerland. They were at Luzerne when the war broke out, and were unable to return to the golden wedding festivities. Mr. and Mrs. Seller sailed for home from London In October. Skating Party Planned. The Portland Bchool of Trades Alumni met in the Journal building last night to prepare for a big skating party to be given November 27 at the Oaks rink. The meeting, called to order by Presi dent Frank Wright, also devoted some time to the question of interesting a greater number in the association. Will Findlay is the secretary and other of ficers are: Helen McCoy, treasurer, and Mary Warren, assistant secretary. MEDF0RD LOSES OFFICE Superintendent Chlnnock to Move to Capital Next Month. SALEM, Or.. Nov. 19. (Special.) Superintendent Channock, of Water Di vision No. 1, announced at a meeting of the State Water Board Wednesday that he would move his office from Medford ' to the State Capitol Decem ber 1. The adjudication of Trout Creek, in Crook County, and Burnt Itiver, In Baker County, was ordered, and the State Engineer was authorized to pro ceed with the preliminary surveys. Su perintendent Cochran, of Water Di vision No. 2, filed his final hearings re garding Umatilla water rights. About 100 proofs of appropriation of water were approved and certificates were or dered issued. Extensions of 60 per mits for the completion of construc tion work were allowed. Among the extensions is one of three years to the Rogue River Valley Canal Company to complete the reservoir and diversion works for its 65,000-acre project in Jackson County. FLEGEL'S EXPENSE $1074 Lafferty's Personal Campaign Out lay Is Listed at $677.33. SALEM, Or., Nov. 19. (Special.) A. F. Flegel, Democratic nominee for Con gress in the Third District, expended $1074.71 during the recent campaign, according to his statement filed with Secretary of State Olcott today. A. W. Laflerty, independent candidate for .Congress, filed a statement giving his expenses. as $677.33 and Cari S. Kelty filed a statement showing that he ex pended $160.13 in behalf of Lafterty's candidacy. Other statements filed today were: Robert H. Tate, Representative Eigh teenth District, Pro., nothing; George H. McBride, Senator Fourteenth Sena torial District, Rep., $28.60; Mrs. Z. A. Rosebraugh, Representative First Rep resentative District. Ind., 2.26; B. jC. Altman, Senator. Fourteenth Senatorial District, Pro., f2.60; Richard L. Mer rick, in behalf of A. W. Lafferty. $1144.96. LIBRARY HEAD CHOSEN Oregon City Association. Names Will . lam Andresen President. OREGON CITT. Or., Nov. 18. (Spe cial.) William Andresen was elected president of the Library Association to succeed B. T. McBain at a meeting of the association last night. Other offi cers are: Vice-president. J. E. Hedges; secretary, John W. Loder; treasurer. Bank of Oregon City.; librarian. Mrs. Bertha Adams; assistant librarian, Al vin Welvesick. The board of directors will be com posed of William Andresen, J. E. Hedges. J. W. Loder, William Shehan, J. A. Roake, A. A. Price, C. H. Caufield, Dr. C H. Meissner, A. J. Lewthwalte, Linn E. Jones, Mrs. W. F. Carter and B. T. McBain. The report of the secretary showed the association In good financial con dition. More than 26,000 persons visit ed the building and 17,000 books were used. GRAND JURY MAKES REPORT Marie Greenwood, of Gardiner, Pleads Guilty and Is Fined $2 50. ROSE BURG, Or., Nov. 19. (Spe cial.) Pleading guilty In the Circuit Court here this afternoon on a charge preferred agtunst her by the grand Jury, Miss Marie Greenwood, of Gardi ner, was fined $250 and costs. Indictments also were returned against Clifford Howard, charged with assault upon John Berry, at Ten Mile; Frank Langenberg, of Roseburg, charged with giving liquor to two minor girls; C L. Pearson and Frank Davis, of Sutherlin, on. charges of selling liquor to minors. A not true bill was returned against Guerney Ryan, colored, accused of assault upon Ray Ward, a Southern Pacific call boy. All of the indictees, with the ex ception of Miss Greewood, posted bail assuring their appearance in the Cir cuit Court in December. OLD GLORY, AGAIN FLOATS Flags on Capitol to Wave From ew Steel Poles Today. SALEM, Or., Nov. 19. (Special.) For the first time in nine months Old Glory will fly from the Statehouse to morrow. Two steel flagpoles have been put in place, and everything is in readi ness for the ensigns of the Republic During a severe storm early last pring the flags and posts were blown down. Secretary of State Olcott, cus todian of the building, decided to re place them. A patriotic woman of Portland, who was unable to find flags on the Capitol, returned to that city and declared that on a visit to the capital city she did not see a single American flag. The only public building without the em blem was the Capitol. The new poles are 60 feet tall, buried ten feet in a base, and Mr. Olcott says they would withstand a Kansas cyclone. MANN ACT FACED TWICE David Westman, First Offender in Oregon, Again Is Held. David Westman, the first man con victed under the Mann white slave act In Oregon, whose five-year sen tence, with deductions for good be havior, expired last August, was ar rested yesterday by Deputy United States Marshal MacSwain, again charged with white slavery. Westman, who was an elevator op erator In the Wells-Fargo building, was convicted in October, 1910. He was paroled August 6, 1913, and, coming to Portland, the Government officials allege he immediately began making love to a young woman named Biilie Raye. His parole and sentencs ended August 6, 1914, and a few days later, it is alleged, Westman persuaded the young woman to go with him from Portland to a Puget Sound city. E. C. HACKETT QUITS RACE Oregon City Councilman Out hut Judge Dimick Asked to Run. OREGON CITT, Or.. Nov. 19. (Spe cial.) New zest was added to the race for Mayor today when Councilman Hackett retired from the running and Judge Grant B. Dimick was petitioned to become a candidate. Mr. Hackett gave no particular rea son for his withdrawal other than he had changed his mind. Mayor Jones' petition for re-election has been filed. R. E. Woodward is in the Council manic race to succeed J. F. Albright. The narcei oost system has been estab lished between the United States and Apia, the rates belnr the same as from the United States to Germany. GOOD TIMES SEEN III DEMOCRATIC FALL Representative Humphrey, of Seattle, Says Fight on Busi ness Now Will End. TARIFF CHANGE UPPERMOST Washington Memher of Congress Avers Ousting of Underwood Law Is Need for Lasting Prosperity. Harbor Funds In View. Business conditions soon will resume their normal status, said W. E. Hum phrey, of Seattle, Representative of the First Washington Congressional dis trict, who was in Portland yesterday. Representative Humphrey expresses the belief that the United States will derive considerable Immediate com mercial benefit from the European war not'so much on account of the buy ing that must be done by the nations of Europe, but on account of the buy ing that must be done by the people of America in their own markets. Europe is unable to supply America with the manufactured articles that America ordinarily buys in Europe, so America must manufacture them itself, he points out. He also takes hope from the reduced Democratic majority in the National House of Representatives. With the narrow margin that the. Democrats will have in the next House, he says, they will be unable to continue their harassing tactics against business in terests. Tariff Change Required. "The Democratic majority In both the House and the Senate," said Repre sentative Humphrey, "has kept up a continuous campaign of opposition to business for political effect. Now that the House majority has been cut down to a dangerous margin this cannot be continued. This situation will instill new confidence into the business world and will result In material industrial advantage to all parts of the country." Mr. Humphrey believes, however, that permanent "prosperity cannot come while the Underwood tariff law Is iu effect. "1 would not be surprised, before an other six months passes around, that the income of the Nation again will be found inadequate and that another tax will have to be levied. He added parenthetically that the vote also records the demise of the Bull Moose party. Sixth Term Served. Mr. Humphrey now is serving his sixth term in Congress. He has been re-elected for his seventh term. He is the ranking Republican member of the rivers and harbors committee and has been most active in the performance of his duties in that connection. He has Interested himself particularly in harbor development on the Pacific Coast, and devotes quite as much of his attention to Oregon as to Wash ington. Only last year he visited the mouth of the Columbia and received complete reports of the work neces sary to complete the Jetty there. He also has kept In close touch with the development at Coos Bay and at other harbors on the Oregon coast. Mr. Humphrey thinks that the appro priation for the north jetty and other Improvements of the mouth of the Co lumbia should be authorized at an early session, and that this project be placed in the sundry civil bill so that the actual money for construction work will be available Just as it is needed. There is no question, he said, that the mouth of the river and the Celilo project will be taken care of if a rivers and harbors bill can be put through at the coming session- He doubts however, whether such a bill can be passed at that time, as the session will have an abundance of other work to do. Mr. Humrhrey left last night for San Francisco and other California points. He will investigate harbor conditions there before proceeding to Washing ton, D. C, to take np his work at the next session of Congress. PROHIBITION LOWERS TAX Assessment on Olrmpia Brewery for Inheritance Levy jts Reduced. OLTMPIA, Wash., Nov. 19. (Special.) In valuing the estate of the late Leopold F. Schmidt, of Olympia, presi dent of the Olympia Brewing Company, for inheritance tax purposes, the Wash ing Tax Commission has allowed a re duction of 33 1-3 per cent, amounting approximately to $255,000, from the original valuation of the brewery and saloon interests, on account of the re cent adoption of the prohibition law. The appraisal finally accepted Is $518,513. The actual loss in value to the Schmidt estate property on account of the passage of the prohibition measure is stated to be considerably greater than the $265,000 reduction allowed. The estate will pay more than $5000 in. Inheritance tax. FEDERAL GRAND JURY ACTS Seven Indicted for Providing In dians With Liquor. Indictments charging six men, whose most recent addresses were at Med ford, with violation of the law relat ing to the giving of liquor to Indians, were returned yesterday by the United States grand Jury. The men were James' Knight, Will iam O'Brien,' Charles McLean, Ed C. Learey, E. W. Worthlngton and W. D. Bridges, all of whom were arrested at Medford In October. John Newton, of Klamath Falls, was indicted on a charge of giving liquor to Indians of the Klamath reservation. Roy Gooding and Sidney Allen were indicted charged with violation of thn J white slave act, and Louis LaBoard, tuwsea wim naying nad opium in his possession. PUPILS TO SEE EXHIBIT University Collection of Birds and Mammals Come to Portland. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene. Nov. 19. (Special.)-A collection of Oregon birds and animals was shipped to Portland today by the zoological de partment of the University, for use in the Portland grammar schools. The exhibit . contains 300 specimens of the common varieties of small birds and animals that are native to the state. The collection is housed in a glass cabinet six by eight feet. It will be left a week In each of the grammar schools and will be in charge of the regular teachers. The Dalles to Meet Walla Walla. THE DALLES, Or, Nov. ' 19. XSpe- PORTLAND ABSTRACTS OF TITL PROMPT SERVICE at reasonable prices. Pacific Title Trust Co., 1 Ch. of Com. ACCORDION BLEATING. ACCORDION KNIFK AND BOX PLEAT ING. PICOTING. HEMSTITCHING, BRAID ING, EMBROIDERING, EASTERN NOV KLTY HFU. CO., 85 6TH. ST.. NR. OAK. K- SIEPHAN Hemstitching and scalloping, accord, side pleat, buttons covered, goods Sponged, mail orders, sua Alder. M. SBJ87 ASSATEBS AND ANALYSTS. BRING In your old Jewelry, old gold, sliver, . ore or platinum and get cash for it. F. A. Beanet, R. 610 N. W. bldg., ath and Wmiu. MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE. 12V 2d. Gold, liver and platinum bought. ATTORNEYS. J. R. GREENFIELD General practice, ab stracts, contract, collections, etc.. consul tation free. New offices, 707, 708, 70i Sell lng bldg. Main 4t)t)S. Open evenings. BUSINESS COLIEUK. LINK'S BUSINESS 1 sini P. Tilford bldg., Portland, Oregon. Photte Main 6083. . ' CARPET WEAVING. NORTHWEST RUG CO. Rugs from old car. pets, rag rugs. 188 East 8ta. Both phones. CKLLTJLQ1P BUTTONS, BADGES. THE IRWIN-HODSON COMPANY; 92 Stb st. Phone Main 813 and A 1234. CHIROPODISTS. William Estelle and William, Jr., Deveny, the only scientific chiropodists In the city. Parlors, 302 Gerlinger bldg., S. W. corner 2d and Alder, phone Main 1301 GRADUATE chiropodist, pedicurlst, maul curiat. 204 Macleay uldr. 4th and Wash. CHIROPODIST and-Foot Specialist. Mn sanlne floor, N. W. Bank bldg. Main 21)74. CHIROPODY and pedicuring. Mra D. Hill. Offices. Flledner bldg. Main 8473. CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIANS. DR. McMahon, 121 4th. 378 Wms. Chronic cases; bl treatments $15. Others less. CLEANING AND PRESSING. DRESS SUITS tor rent: we press one suit each week for $1.60 per month. UNIQUE TAILORING CO., 809 Stark St.. bet. Bth and 6th. Main 514. COLLECTION AGENCY. Accounts, notes. Judgments collected. "Adopt . Short Methods." Short Adjustment Co, o-sp m. vy . dhhk piqg. rnona Main B74. NETH Sc CO., Worcester bldg. Main 1798 No collection, no charge. Established 1D0O. DANCING. PROF. WAX WILSON Walts, hesitation, one-step, two-step, schottlsche, twin. hesitation, Maxixe. castle walk; lessons 25c, morning, afternoon, eve.; guarantee to. teach anybody who walks how to dance. 85 V 5tn St., tec Stark and Oak; 4 private lessons. 2; 8 classes. Phone Main 7637. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. R. M. Wade & Co.. 822-820 Hawthorne ave. ARCHITECTURAL WIRE IKON WORKS. Portland Wire & Iron Wka, 2d and Columbia. AUTO AND BUGGY TOPS. . DPBRPILLE BUGGY TOP CO.. 2oO 2d St. AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES BALLOT & WR1UHT. 7th and oak sta. BAGGAGE CHECKED AT HOME. Baggage 4k Omuibus Transfer. Park A Davla BICYCLE, MOTORCYCLE K bUPPLLES. BALLOU & WRIGHT, 7th and Oak sts. BREAD BAKERY'. Royal Bakery c Conf., inc., 11th and Everett. BKKWEKS & BOTTLERS. HENRY WE1NHARD, 18th and Burnslde. CASCAKA BARK AND GRAPE ROOT. KAHN BROS., 1U1 FRONT ST. CEMENT. LIME AND PLASTER. F. T. CKOWE t CO., '45 Fourth street. COFFEE, TEAS AND SPICES. CLOSSEIT & DEVERS. 1-11 N. Front t, DRY GOODS. FtEISCHNER. MAYER & CO., 207 Ash St. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. Etubbs Electrical Co., 6th and Pine sta GRAIN MERCHANTS. Altera 'Bros. Milling Co., Front and Marshall clal.) Weakened by the loss of its star end, Bernard, who was Injured In a recent frame, and the inability of another star, Halfback Hunting-ton, to play. The Dalles High School football team, a contender for the Oregon cham pionship, departed tonight for Walla Walla, where the team will meet the Walla Walla High School aggregation tomorrow. Walla Walla has not been scored on this season, and as Walla Walla is out after the Washington championship, the same will be watched with particular interest. Imkeview Hears Hygiene Talks. "LAKEVIEW. Or., Nov. 19. (Special.) Dr. Snyder, of Portland, passed the day In Lakeview In the interest of the Oregon Hygiene Society. Much In terest was manifested In the men's meeting and the Courthouse was packed. Addresses were delivered by Judge Benson, Dr. E. H. Smith, of Lakeview, and Dr. Snyder. Upon mo tion of Judge Benson the local commit tee in charge, consisting of Dr. Daly, Harry Bailey and O. M. Gardner, was made permanent J. W. Tilley Faces Bigamy Charge. VANCOUVER,. Wash., Nov. 19. (Spe cial.) J. W. Tilley. alias Bruce Rod ney Sells. Is being held Jn the county jail on a charge of bigamy. It is al leged Tilley had a wife In the East, but he came to Vancouver In 1910 and married Ethel Viola Scherer, of Port land. Tilley Is being held under $2000 bond. He was arrested in Aberdeen and brought to Vancouver by Sheriff Cresap. AUCTION SALES TODAY. Ford Auction House. 311 1st. Furniture, carpets, etc Sale at 3 P. M. At Wilson's Auction House, at 10 A. M furniture. 166-8 First St. Foot Belli Special Train $2 Saturday, November 21st VIA OREGON ELECTRIC RY. Greatest Game cf Year Special Train LeaTfs Jf orth Bank Station ..................... Leaves Tenth ana Stark Street Ltsves Jef feraon-Stm-et Station ................ Arrives) Corvallls Ret tira Immediately After the Game. Tickets on Sale CITY TICKET OFFICE. Bth and Stark Sts.; North Bank Station. Mauro Drug Co., 10th and Stark Sts.; Melcher Drug Co, 10th and Morrison Sts.; Jefferson-St, Station. Good going- on special train; returning: on special or regular trains until Monday evening. Luncheon Presbyterian, Methodist and chicken luncheon on arrival. BUSINESS- DIRECTORY DANtLNG. Mr. and Mrs. Heath's Academy; lessons dally; class Mon. and Fri. eve., 8 to 10. itaiVj Morrison, cor. 2d. Marshall 818. HEATH'S Dancing School, 10oH Second at., bet. Wash. and. Stark; lessons dally; all the latest dancee taught DENTISTS. DR. a. W. KEENS. Majestic Theater bldg., 851 Washington at. Marshall i2u5. ELECTRIC MOTORS. MOTORS, generators bought, sold rented and repaired. We do all kinds of repair ing and rewinding, all wora guaranteed. H. M. H. Electric Co.. 21 First St. North. Phone Main U21U. EYE, .EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. Treatments by specialists; glasses fitted. Dr. F. F. lasseday. 617 Dekum bl.. 3d at Wash. FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS. PHOENIX Iron Works. East. Sd and Haw thorne. General machine and founary work. KINDERGARTEN. PETER PAN kindergarten " and primary, 21st and Irving sta. East 18. kodaks" KODAKS AND ALL SUPPLIES; developing, printing and enlarging. PIKE at MARK HAM CO., 845 Washington St. MACHINERY. Engines, boilers, sawmills bought, sold and exchanged. The J. S. Martin Co.. Portland. MESSENGER SERVICE. HASTY MESSENGER CO. Motorcycles and bicycles. Phone Main 53. A 2158. MOVING PICTURES. FILMS, machines, supplies, rented or aolu. United Film Co.. 226 2d at. MUSICAL. Emil Thielhorn. violin, teacher; pupil S eve lk. 207 Filedner bldg. A 4160. Marshall IS2S. NATUROPATHIC PHYSICIANS. DR. PHILLIPS, specialist In paralysis, ner vous, chronic diseases. 604 Oregonian bldg. OPTICIANS. A FIGHT on high prices. Why pay 5 to 810 tor a pair of glasses when 1 cat. L,tyznlnZ? 8-o'd-fiUed frames, as low as 81.60? Goodman. 11 Morrison St.. near brlnge. Satisfaction guars n teed. OSTEOPATHIC PHYBICIANB. c- K- B. NORTH RUP, 308 Morgan bldg., cor. Broadway and Washington street, of fice phone. Main 34; residence, East 102. PATENT ATTORNEYsT! T. J. GHISLER. Atty-at-Law. BOS Henry. Wm. C. Schmidt. Eng. and draftsman. R. C. WRIGHT 22 years' practice. U. S. and foreign patents. 600 Dekum bldg. PAWNBROKERS. cfolb STEIN'S LOAN OFFICH. 10 years la business. Liberal .loans on diamonda. watches, cameras, etc. 3 sth st. K. W hOLLSALE AND MANUFACTURERS GROCERIES. WADHAMS CO.. 6M-75 Fourth St. HAIR GOODS. PORTLAND HAIR GOODS CO.. WHOLESALE. ONLY. 411 DEKUM BLDG. HATS AND CATS. THANHATJ6ER HAT CO., 63-65 Front St. HIDES, PELTS. WOOL AND FURS. KAHN BROS.. IjI Front street. IRON WORKS. PACIFIC IRON WORK, East End of Hurnside Bridge. STEEL STRUCTURAL PLANT. FOUNDRY. ALL ARCHITECTURAL IRON. CASTINGS. STEEL BRIDGES ROOF TRUSSES. Carry Complete Stock of STEEL BEAMS AND ANGLES, CHANNEL PLATES. TEES. LEATHER AND SHOE TRADE S UFFLIE-4. CHAS. J. MASTICK & CO., 74 Front; leather of every description, taps, mfg. findings UMt, CEMENT, PLASTER. METAL LATH The J. McCraken Co., 1114 Board of Triic Sales agent celebrated Roche Harbor ilrr MEN'S AND WOMEN'S NECKWEAR. Columbia NVrkyftr Mfg. Co.. fc3 Fifth st CLASSIFIED AD. RATES Uaily ana ounAmj. Per Lino, One tlin 1 Same md two consecutive time SSa Same at three consecutive t-Unee. ....... 8Me bame md six or eeven conuecuUTe time. . 5e The above ratea apply to adertiaement uniler "Iew Today" auti all other claenUica Uuna except the foUowlnxi .Situation Wanted Mmle. b.tuationa W anted i- craaLe. lur Kent, Kuomi, private Families, Koom and Uouru, Private ImiUIm. AiuuMkeepiog Koome, Private fraaaillea, Kate oa tne above claaaillcaiioae la 3 cent a line each Insertion. On "charge advertisements charge will ho based on the number of lines appearing in the paper, regardless of the niunoer of words lut each line. Minimum cnarge. twe lines. Xhe Oregonian will accept classified ad vertisements over the telephone, provided the advertiser la a subscriber to either phone. No prices will be quoted over the fthone, but bill will be rendered the follow of day. Whether subsequent advertisement will be accepted over the phone depends up on the promptneM of payment of telephone advertisement . .Situations Wanted and Per sonal ai vertinements will not he accepted ever the telephone. Orders for one ineuiioa only will be accepted for "Furnliuro for hale. ".business Opportunities," "ftioomiiig houftos' and "Wanted to Kent, Xhe Oregonian will not guarantee accuracy or assume renponsibiiity for errors occurring In telephoned advertisement. Advertisements to receive prompt classi fication must be in The Oregonlaa office be fore 9 o'clock at night, except tatardaj. Closing hour for Tho Sunday Oregonian will be ?:0 o'clock Saturday night, lhe of fie will be open until 10 o'clock r. aa usual, and all ada received too late or proper classification will be' run . under heading "Too l.ate to Classify,'" Xhe Oregonian will not be responsible for more umn one locorreci insertion ei any ad- verxisemenc ouerea ior more loan on Xelephonee: Main "3170, A-oiiVo. UEETENG NOTICES. BOSS CITY CHAPTER. NO. 86, O. E. E. Regular meeting . this (Prldav evening st 6 o'clock. So cial. By order W. M. PAHAH B. QUERIN", jgVTtry. .60 ROUND TRIP ToLOTValllS 0.-0 . .. i4r A. M. , .. 4 A.M. 10:OO A. M. . ..12 .45 p. M. W. C. T. TT. ladies will serve Game will be called at 2:00 P. M. PLUMES. THE PLUME, formerly Morgan rftV bldg., have moved to Boom 4Q1 store, ;siH Washington street. Dyeing, cleaning and remodeling a specialty. Main 4UUI. PIPE. PORTLAND WOOD PIPE CO. Factory and office near 34th and York sts. Main 3489. RUBBER STAMPS, SEALS. BRASS SIGNS. PACIFIC COAST STAMP WORKS. 131 Wash. at. Phone Mala 710 and A 3710 SHOE REPAIRING. SHOES HALF SOLED in 10 minutes while you wait. 46o- New York Shoe Repair Co 243 i, Alder St. SHOWvacsE, BANK A STORE FIXTURES. FOR reasonable prices see Western Fixture & Showcase Co.. 48 N. 10th. Marshall 774. Marshall Mfg. Co., 10th & Flanders New and old window display and cabinet work. STORAGE AND TRANSFER. PORTLAND Van Storage Co.. cor. 15th and Kearney sts.. Just completed, new fire proof warehouse tor household effects, pianos and automobiles; contains separate fire and vermin-proof rooms, steam-heated piano-room, trunk and rug vaults; track age tor carload shipments, vans for mov ing; reduced freight rates on household goods to and from East in through cars. Main 540. all departments. C. O. PICK Transfer & Storage Co. Office and commodious 4-story brick warehouse, separate Iron room and fireproof vaults for valuables. N. W. cor. 2d and Pine sts. . Pianos and furniture moved and packed for shipment, special ratea made on goods in our through cars to el domestic and foreign ports. Main B, A liii. OLSON-ROE TRANSFER CO. New fireproof warehouse with separate rooms. We move and pack household goods anC planoa and ship at reduced ratea Auto vans and teams for moving. Forwarding and distributing agents. Free trackage. Office and warehouse lath and Hoyt sta. Mam 847. A 3347. MANNING WAREHOUSE TRANSFER CO. 13th and Everett Sta Pianos and household goods moved, packed and shipped, reduced freight rates on all household goods to and from East. Through car service. Main 703, A 3814. OREGON TRANSFER CO., 474 Gllsan St.. - cor. 13th. Telephone Main 69 or A 1169. We own and operate two large class "A" warehouses on terminal track a Lowest msurance rates in city. MADISON-SV. DOCK and WAREHOUSE Office 189 Madison; general merchandise and forwarding agents. Phone Main 769L WOOD. GREEN and dry elabwood: blockwood. Pan ama Fuel Co. Main 6720, A 889. WOODSAWINQ. FOR SAWING in Irvlngton and Upper Al blna. call Woodlawn 3377. MILLINERY. BRADSHAW BROS.. Morrison and 7th sta PALM'S AND WALL PAPER. PIONEER PAINT CO., 166 First street W. P. FULLER & CO., 12ln and Davis. ORNAMENTAL IRON AND WIRE. Portland Wire dt Iron Wkl., 2d and Columbia PAINTS. OILS AND GLASS. R AS MUSS EN CO., d and Taylor sta AAA A A , A. A A 1 A.... 0.1 ft V AAi V CO. M. L. KLINE. 84-80 Front street. I.I . I . I . . . A.-r. ..... I . r PLUMBING AND STEAM SUPPLIES. M. L. KLINE. 84-66 Front street. PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS. F. W. BALTES & CO.. 1st and Oak eta. PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS. EVERD1NG & FARRELL. lO Front St. ROPE AND BINDING TWINE. Portland Cordage Co., 14th and Northrup. SAND AND GRAVEL. COLUMBIA DIGGER CO.. foot of Ankeny. SASH, DOORS AND GLASS. W. P. FULLER & CO., 12th and Davla Portland Iron Works, 14th and Northrup. WALL PAPER. MORGAN WALL PAPER CO., 280 2d St. V HOLES ALE JEWELERS & OPTICIANS. HITTKRFIEI.D BROS. MOHAWK HLDO. UEETtNO NOTICES. AL KADER temple; A. O. N. M. S.. will spend a social evening- at the Acacia Club. Commercial Club bldg., Fifth and Oak streets, on Saturday, November 21, at 8 P. M. Visiting nobles cor lially Invited. Wear your fes. By order of the Potentate. HUGH J. BOYD. Recorder. PORTLAND LODGE, NO, 65. F. AND A. XI Kin f H nm. Kj"S munication this (Friday) even XTA' 7:30 o'clock, entertaining- OV lho Masters' and Wardens' As sociation Rrnth.p .1 n.lanil P. CS. M will Kive an address on "The Higher Detrrees of Masonry." visitors wel come. By order W. M. C 21. STB ADMAN, Secretary. MT. HOOD LODGE. NO. 15T The lode, will ba the guests of KggV Acacia Club. Chamber of Com r7 merc bulldlnc. this (Friday) iX evening. A full attendance Is requested. All members of MC Hood Loda-e invited to attend. ED c. DICK. Secretary. THE MASTERS', WARDENS' AND PASTM ASTERS ASSOCIA TION of Portland will meet as tho truest of Portland Lodge. No. 65. this (Friday) evening. Broth er P. ?. Vf John R .ri.lan1 111 deliver an address on the subject, "The HiKher Decrees." By order of the presi dent, LESLIB S. PARKER. Secretary. MOUNT HOOD LODGE. NO. 157. A F. AND A. M. Special communication this (Friday) afternoon at 2 P. M. WorK in E. A, and M. M. degrees. Vis itors welcome. Order TV. M. E. CDICK, Secretary. SUNUYSIDE LODGE. U. D.,' A F. AND A. M. Special com munication Friday. Nov. 20 E. 84th and Yamhill sts. Work in M. M. degree, visitors welcome. By order of the W. M. E. M. LANCE, Seo. PORTLAND AERI. NO. 4. F. O. E., meets -very Fri day evening in their hall at 244 H Madison st.. cor. of Third. Visitors welcome. VIC CHAPMAN. Sec. REDMEN. NOTICE Chief Multnomah Tribe. No. 64. will give a smoker at Eagle Hall. irt4 Madison street, corner Third, on Tuesday evening. November 24, at 8:30 P. M. Plentv of corn and veutson. Come and brlna your friends. SMOKEH COMMITTEE. HASSALO LODGE. NO. 15. L O. O. F.. will meet this (Friday) evening at 7:30 o'clock in Oddfellows Temple, 1'76 Alder street. Work la the second degree. Visitors welcome. FREDERICK COZENS. Rec 6ec. ALBERT PIKE LODGE. U. D., A. K. AND A. M. M. M. degree tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Visitors welcome. By order of W. M. B5. R. IV IE. Sec. DEED. NEIEERGER In this city. November 19, at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. P. Golden. 101)5 Mallory avenue. William M. Nelberjter. aeed SI years 9 months and 17 days. beloved father of Mrs. Charles Kegelspatch and Mrs. P. Golden, of this city, and W. S. Neiberger, of Lima, Ohio. The remains are at the conservatory Chanel of F. S. Dunning, Inc., 414 East Alder street. Funeral notice in a, later issue. ' SMITH In this city. November 19 Pearl A. Smith, aged 10 years 11 months and 4 days, -beloved wife of Lester A. Smith, and daughter of Mrs. Lulu Jones, and sister of Loredo. Buelah and Viola Jones, ail of this city. The remains are at the con aervatorv Chanel of F. S. Dunning, Inc., 414 East Alder street. Funeral notice In a later issue. PRININ AN Nov. 17. Matt Prinlnan, aged 80 vears. The funeral and Interment will be held st Knappton. Wash., Saturday, No. vember 21. The remains are at the con servatory cbaoel of F. S. Dunning. Inc., 414 East Alder street. FUNERAL NOTICES. BORK15 November 1, Tenie Borne, aged 23 vears. beloved wife of Hal R. Borne and daughtor of Thomas Purcell French, of 1484 East Everett street. Funeral services will ba held at Dunning Ac Mc Entee's chaDel. Friday. November 20, at 10:SO A. M. Friends invited. Interment Multnomah Cemetery. HALLER In this city. November IS. Albert Haller. aged 2 years. Funeral service win be held at Woodland. Wash., Sunday, No vember 22. Remains at T. L. Lerch under taking parlors. East Eleventh sad. Clay strseu. i AMC8KMEXTS. l-JETTI Yg Bdwy. at Taylor. X jLJLM. JlK3 Main 1 and A 1122 TODAY NOT. 0. tl. St, S Continuous, 1 to 11 F. M. MOTION 1'ICICBE ST. ELMO . . Popular Prices 6 to 11 P. M 15c 25o 5 bLginnenq Tuesday, Nov. 24 Special Price Matinees THANKSOIVIXO and S A TURD AT". Klaw & Erlanger Present Eleanor Gates' Wonderful Play THE POOR LITTLE' RICH CIRL COMEDT! PATHOS! SPECTACLE! 11 in r"V.OW,er rIoor 1-50 Balcony. l-T 6.c- Gallery oOo. Both matinees G.nOe7,er50tcOOr ,U Ba'COny S1' '5 i0 SEATS SELLING AT BOXOFFICE. BAKER K THEATER aln 2. A 53S0 Home of the Famous Baker Players. Tonight. All week. Matinee Saturday Eugene Walter's gripping modern drama, "FINE FEATHERS." By the author of "Paid la Full," "The Wolf and other great successes. Intense theme, re markable climaxes, superb production. Ohe S!L ""on's biggest hits. Evening prices: -pc. Sic 60c, 75c Box seats. $1.00 Sat. Mat.. 5o. 60c; box 75c Next week, starting Sunday matinee "Merely Mary Ann." ' Matinee 1 to &o Night , S thows , 7:0, 9:15. Xhe Master Mind of Mystery," BEST MUUAU, SHOW Wltb Elnle Terry, his musical 1 subject, in a wonderful demon- TOWN stration of Thought Transference. OTHKK l-KATIRK Alls And Ilrot-Kun Photo Flays. PR I C V ! i Afternoons 16o. 15e ruatiji,,!,,. 1So; :io fc. BASsnrsV 9 aS9 4Sa, 'niaiKSLWEf 230 : Cnrqualrd Vaudeville. BROADWAY. At ALDER. Cannibal Isle, with Walter Terr- and his Fiji Kirla Joe Know leu. the primitive man, with motion picture or bis venture; live .lutrgihiir MowattH. Gardner & Kevere, L Touralne lour, The Two H.rus, Mutual Weekly, Orehevtra, l'hone Mala 4630, A 236. Washington and Park Sts. Today and Tomorrow Only. CLYDE FITCH'S Great Drama "TUG STRAIGHT KOAD" Continuous performance 11 A M. to 11 P. M. 10c ADMISSION 10c. Peoples i heater West I'arU St.. near Wa-Mncton. ONLY TWO MORE DAYS. PresentlliK BOOTH TAKKiNGTON'S : Famous Comedv Drama. - "THE MAN FROM HOME. A Faramount 1'irture. Continuous performance. 11:30 A. M. to 11 :30 P. M. 10c ADMISSION 10c. FUN-URAL DIRECTORS. The uiit remueuce uuueriuiting establish ment in Portland with private driveway. Main 0. A 15VI). J P. FINLKT A EON. Montgomery at Fifth. MR. EDWARD HOLM AN. the leading funeral director. 220 Third street, corner Salmon. Lady assistant. A 1511. Main out. F. S. DUNNING. INC. East Bide Funeral Directors. 411 East Alder st. East b'X B 255.- A. R. ZELLER CO., 52 WILLIAMS AVE. East 10SS. c loss. Lady attendant. Day and night service. DL'NMNG & M ENTEE. funeral directors, 7th and pine. Phone Main 430. Lady al tendant. Qftice of County Coroner. R. T. BYRNES. Williams ave. and Knott. East 1115. C HM3. Lady attendant. P. L. LERCH. East 11th and Clay sts. Lady assistant. East 7SI. fKEWES UNDERTAKING COMPANY. Sd and Clav. Main 4102. A 2S21. Lady attendant. FLORISTS. MARTIN si FORBES CO.. llorlsts. o47 Waail lngtn. Main A 1-09. Flowers lor atl occasions HniBticaily arranged. C LARGE BROS.. detigners and decorators; fresh cut flowers, great variety. Morrison. bet. 4th and 0th Main or A 1805. i PEOPLE'S FLORAL SHOP. 2d and Alder. Designs and sprays. Marshall 5u2. MAX M. SMITH. Main 715. A 2121. Selling bldg. . CEMETERY BEAUTIFUL MOOT SCOTT PARK , Contnining; &15 Acres. Portland's Only Modern Perpetual - Care Cemetery. Kefined, Pleasing: Service. Complete Perfect Equipment. Prices and Terms Reasonable. Bala Telephones. ' ' OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY 67 GRAND AVE., X. ' Between Davis and Kverett. , Phones Cast 143, B 2515. Open Day. and A'lsht. Report all cases of cruelty to this office. Lethal chamber for small animals. Horse ambulance) for sick or disabled animals at a moment's notice. Anyone desiring- a pet may communicate with us NEW TODAY. HP t i racKasre If In need of ttorarx and track futili ties in central locations, established house, can save you money. Scales and attendants at plant and ground floor office down town. Y 431. Oregonian. Money to Loan Several Items From 500O to 1S,000. EO. II. THOMAS. 58T Oast St., Boom 2, AlngTrorth Bldg. Western Bond & Mortgage Co. i Our Own Money at Current Rates. " FARM AMD CITY LOANS, SO Fonts St., Board of Trade lEldc CITY AND FARM LOANS Any Amount at Current Ratea JOHN XL CE0NAN 02 SpaUdlas; Bids, Portland, or. m - b .i sa i m o-