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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1914)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1914. 15 WORD ASKS RECOUNT Sheriff Questions Official Re turns on Election. CLERICAL ERRORS ALLEGED Eighty Pages of Petition. Mention in Detail Grounds for Action and Vote of Precincts Cited 6000 Plurality Claimed. " Alleging- errors in counting the Totes In every one of the 326 precincts of Multnomah County, Sheriff Word yes terday filed notice with County Clerk Coffey of contest of the recent election. This is the legal proceeding requisite to a. recount of the votes as to Sheriff only, which Mr- Word announced a week agro he would ask. In accordance with the rule followed when the office of Sheriff is involved in litigation, Sam P. Slocum, County Coroner, was grlven the papers to serve upon Mr. Hurlburt. who wilL have 10 days to answer. The number of the suit will be drawn in the regular way this morning and assigned to some one of the five Cir cuit Judges, who will, if the recount is ordesed, conduct a canvass of the votes in his courtroom, carried on by representatives of each contestant, to gether with their legal advisers. Kvtry Ballot Involved. The recount means that every one of the ballots cast at the recent elec tion will have to be scanned again. Ralph E. Moody and A. E. Clark are attorneys for Sheriff "Word in the Buit Just filed. The petition is one of 80 pages and goes into great detail as to the voteB cast for Sheriff in the late election. In Precinct 37, where many votes orig inally marked for Hurlburt had been changed to Word, Sheriff Word con tends 55 votes were counted for Mr. Hurlburt and 200 for himself, whereas, he says, 19 were cast for Mr. Hurlburt and 311 for him. Precinct 77 is a fair example of the claims made by Mr. Word in each pre cinct. It is charged that although 150 votes were counted for Mr. Hurlburt in that precinct and 100 for Mr. Word the count should be Hurlburt 139, Word 114. Irregularities Are Charged. Irregularities in the canvass and not fraud are alleged as basis for the re count. It is said that as the count of the judges and clerks of election in the 326 precincts was adopted without question by Deputy County Clerks, who compiled the election returns, the of ficial count wa3 Hurlburt 34,290, Word 34.119. which is held to be wrong. The petition alleges that the count of the judges and clerks in each pre cinct was erroneous and that 30,680 votes were cast lor Hurlburt e.nd 37, B01 for Word, making a plurality for the incumbent of more than 6000 votes, as opposed to the 171-vote lead of Mr. Hurlburt, as given in the official ccunt. Word Asked Recount Before, It is interesting to know that the last recount of votes in this county was wor the office of Sheriff, inJ which T. M. Word also appeared as contest ant against Robert I Stevens, follow ing the election of 1906. Notice of contest of election was filed on June 7 and a decree issued June 30 declar ing the result of the election was un changed and that Mr. Stevens was elected. Mr. Word started the recount only five votes behind Mr. Stevens, but when it ended Mr. Stevens' lead had increased to 25. The contest was heard before the late Judge Arthur I. Frazer and Judge Henry E. McGinn acted as counsel for Mr. Word. WORD CHARGES ARE DISPUTED Thonia 31. Hurlburt Calls Recount Move Unjustified. 'Tom Word, as Sheriff, was master of the situation at the election and I feel that he has no grounds for In timating irregularities or asking for a recount of the vote for Sheriff at this time," said Thomas M. Hurlburt, the successful candidate for Sheriff in the recent election, referring yesterday to ,the allegations of irregularity in the count made by Mr. Word. "This is the first time that I have ever been the defendent in a case and I have never been a complainant," said Mr. Hurlburt. "I have read over Mr. Word's statements, which consist of general allegations, among which he intimates that a recount would give him an average of 20 votes per pre cinct more than in the original count "In regard to all this I have only to say that I had -nothing to do what soever with the appoirtment of any of the judges and 'Clerks of -election: I had nothing to do with the polling places: nor did I have anything to do with the appointment of the 300 spe cial deputies selected for the purpose of seeing to it that we had an honest election and a fair count. "I claim this only; that I have not received a vote in all the counts to which I was not justly entitled. While I do not believe that a recount would materially change the result either way, I do not think that the circum stances warrant a demand for a re count and I do not think it is justi fied under the circumstances." PERS0NALMEIIT!0N. I. Wilson, of Potlatch, Idaho, is at the Carlton. L. w. Josse is a Salem visitor at the Carlton. V. A. Hancock, of Tacoma, is at the Nortonia. E. L. Cooper, of Pendleton, is at the Cornelius. W. J. Jamison, of Silver Lake, Is at the Ferkins. William G. Tait. of Tillamook, is at the Imperial. J. C. Darby, of Silverton, is registered at the Perkins. T. W. Lusk, of Silverton, is registered at the Perkins. K. C. Egbert, of Sorrento, Idaho, is at the Imperial. John A. Erickson, of Rupert, Idaho, is at the Carlton. E. Z. Carbine, of La Grande, is regis tered at the Oregon. J. V. Shepp&rd, of Seattle, is regis tered at the Imperial. F. D. Small, of Tillamook, is regis tered at the Imperial. Dr. H- E. Carruth, of Tamhlll. is reg istered at the Carlton. George S. Fields, of Spokane, is reg istered at the Oregon. L. C. Johnson and family, of Imnaha, Or., are at the Perkins. J. T. Sullivan, irrigation man of Med. ford, is at the Oregon. William E. Townsdale. of Hubbard. Or., is at the Nortonia. Max O. Buren and Mrs. Buren, of Sa lem, are at the Seward. J. W. Bell, of Vancouver, B. C, is reg istered at the Nortonia. J. B. E. Bourne, editor of the Rainier Senator, Is at the Seward. E. - McMurray, of Seattle, northwest agent for chewing gum, is at the Mult nomah. J. E. Slade and family, of Husum. Wash., are at the Nortonia. Mr. and Mrs. J. C Deanison, of Se attle, are at the, Cornelius. Allan Cameron. C. P. R- agent at Cal gary, is at the Multnomah, George L. Febiger, of Vancouver Bar racks, is at the Multnomah. George Stoddard, a lumberman from La Grande, is at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Williams, of La Grande, are at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Brainard, of Cot tage Grove, are at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Johnson, of Nah cotta, are registered at the Seward. Phil W. Wand, coast wine agent at San Francisco, is at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Wickersham. of Chicago, are registered at the Seward. CHICAGO, Dec 1, (Special.) T. B. MorriBon and E. R. Hill, of Portland. Or., are registered at the Congress Hotel. DOLLS NET $351 FUND STAR OF "THE BIRD OP PARADISE" INSPIRES LIVELY AUCTION. . Lenore TJlrIch.'a Talking: Toy Alome Wins $233 for Muts' du-iatmaa Parse 91. L. Kline High Bidder. Dolls sold by Miss Lenore TJlrlch, star, and three other members of "The Bird of Paradise" company, netted the char ity fund of the Muta $351.55 at an auc tion in the lobby of the Benson Hotel yesterday at nocn. "Going at $225, going at $225, "for the first and last time, it is going at $225 sold to M. L. Kline for $225." was the roaring announcement of Ed Werlein, and Miss Ulrich's Hinging, talking, walking and autographed doll went to Mr. Kline for $225. The winner of the doll also was given the box at the Helling Theater, where Miss Ulrica and "The Bird of Paradise" company is appearing. For the further aid of charity Mr. Kline returned the certificate for the box and it was again auctioned. This time it netted $50 on a bid made by Ben Selling. Mr. Selling followed Mr. Kline's example and re turned the box after paying the $50. On the third auctioln the box was sold to J. C. Friendly for $25. He also returned the box, and on the fourth auction it went to John Brooke for $10. The sale of kewpie dolls by three other members of "The Bird of Paradise" company, and Miss Ulrich added $51.55 to the charity fund of the Muts. At 12 o'clock Mr. Werlein mounted & soapbox and explained the object of the sale. He said the Muts were a vol unteer organization of several hundred good fellows, and that the branch in the Pittock block was opened to re ceive donations and to dispense them to the needy poor. Mayor Albee declared that more good was being done this year for charity through the combined efforts of the Associated Charities and the Muts than ever before. The Royal Hawaiian Orchestra played and then Miss Ulrich was introduced. She displayed a wee bit of "stage fright." She thanked the large crowd for its assistance. Dave Williams opened the auction by bidding $5 for the doll. Mr. Kline coun tered with $25, followed by Ben Sell ing's offer of $30, and from then on the bidding was spirited until Mr. Kline won over Mr. Selling. After the bidding Miss Ulrich ex tended an offer to all bidders to attend any performance of "The Bird of Par adise" at the Heilig this week as her guests. Twenty-six kewpie dolls, all auto graphed by Miss Ulrich. which were not sold yesterday, will be placed on sale between acts at the Heilig Theater matinees this week by women friends of the Muts. SCOTS SING "TIPPERARY" Fund for British Raised in Banquet of St. Andrew's Society. "It's a Long Way to Tipperary," sang fourscore Scotchmen or more at the an nual banquet of the St. Andrew's So ciety of Oregon at the Portland Hotel Monday night. Then they passed the hat and raised $81.50, which they ordered turned over to the Princess Mary fund for the pur pose of sending Christmas gifts to the soldiers and sailors of Great Britain at the front. It also was announced that the contributions to the Red Cross fund and the Prince of Wales fund begun some weeks ago by the British resi dents of Oregon has reached more than $7000 already. In the toasts of the evening the mem bers sang "My Country, 'Tis of Thee," following a toast to the President by James Cormack, and "God Save the King." following Consul T. E. Erskine's toast to the King of England. Other addresses were by O. C. Spen cer, W. P. LaRoche, W. D. Wheel wright, W. G. McPherson and Dr. Cal vin S. White. Scottish songs were sung by John Claire Monteith, Rev. F. VV. Gorman and Walter J. Stevenson. James Cormack, new president of the society, presided. MRS. SOHN FACES KNIFE Mother Who Killed Babies Brought to Portland for Operation. OREGON CITY, Or., Dec. 1. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Florence Sohn. the mother who killed her two children at Aurora last September and was placed in the County Jail here Saturday nignt, was taken to Portland today, where she will undergo an operation, probably before the end of the week. She will be brought back to Oregon City after her recovery and then may face a charge either of insanity or murder. District Attorney Hedges' decision to send Mrs. Sohn to Portland followed a long 'conference with Dr. Giesy, who advised the step. Bond Ordinance Comes TJp Today. An ordinance will be presented to the City Council at its regular session this morning for the issuance and sale of $185,044.85 In ten-year 6 per cent mu nicipal improvement bonds. The bonds will be Issued to raise money to pay contractors for street and sewer im provements completed and assessed against property. The sale will take place probably next week. Man Breaks Glass to Be Jailed. William Pierce, a newspaper vendor, 26 years of age, expressed a desire to break into jail last night and, as a means of accomplishing it, plunged his hand through a pane of glass in the window of a saloon at Fourth and Washington streets. He was arrested by Patrolman W. H. Maas on the charge of "malicious destruction of property." His hand was cut badly. County Funds Grow $333.23. The county funds were enhanced yes terday by $333.23 when County Clerk Coffey turned over that sum, which bad been collected in interest on county funds in banks and as fees in Novem ber. The sum represents $200.23 as in terest, $41 as fees for declaration of in tention and $92 as fees for petition for citizenship. . Best Food SERVED AT Lowest Possible Cost Amid Attractive Surroundings The T3T svrl B 3 JL JL Lti LUlJULt SPECIAL LUNCHES Are Served 1 1:30 to 3 DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY No. 125 I No. 2 25 Baked Apple and Cream Bowl of Soup Bowl of Soup Pudding, Pie or Ice Cream Coffee. Coffee No. 3 25 No. 4 30 Hot Roast Beef Sandwich Chicken Biscuit, Potatoes Potatoes Bread and Butter Coffee Coffee No. 5 25- No. 6 25c- Bowl of Bread and Milk Baked Beans Coffee Brown Bread Pudding, Pie or Ice Cream Coffee No. 7 20 No. 8 30 Bowl of Soup . Chipped Beef in Cream Bread and Butter ' Bread and Butter Coffee Potatoes Coffee No. 9 50 No. 10 35 Bowl of Soup Chicken Salad Roast Beef Potatoes . . Coffee Bread and Butter or Toast Pie, Pudding or Ice Cream Coffee No. 11 35 No. 12 40 Chicken Sandwich Bowl of Soup Sliced Pineapple or Baked Salmon Peaches Potatoes Coffee Coffee Pie, Pudding or Ice Cream No. 13 35 No. 14 40t Cracked Crab ' Combination Salad Bread and Butter Bread and Butter . Coffee Pie, Pudding or Ice Cream Pie, Pudding or Ice Cream Coffee No. 15 35 Baked Halibut Ripe Olives Bread and Butter Potatoes Pie, Pudding or Ice Cream Coffee Soup Served With Any of Above Lunches 10c Extra. Chocolate, Tea, Milk or Buttermilk May Be Substituted for Coffee on any Lunch. No Other The Hazelwood WASHINGTON SPAN PRICE TOO BIG Council Refuses to Pay Rent 0.-W. R. & N. Asks. SMALL CUT IS OFFERED Company Reduces Figures $3000, but Majority Still Believes Bid Too Much and Structure May Be Closed to Public. As far as the City Council is con cerned the Steel bridge over the Wil lamette River, owned by the O.-W. K. & N. Company, will be closed to street traffic December 8 at midnight. By vote of three to. two the Council yesterday deckled that the rental asked for the bridge is excessive and that the city will not renew its contract. The action followed a conference with officials of the company, at which the subject of renewing the lease on the bridge was discussed in detail. During the discussion the company officials dropped the price $3000 a year, but this was not considered a sufficient cut. when the Council s request for fur ther reductions met no response it voted three to two to close negotia tions. The motion was made by Com missioner Daly, seconded by Commis sioner Blgelow, and adopted by the vote of these two and Mayor Albee. Commissioners Dieck and Brewster voted against the motion. County Might Rent Span. This leaves tne whole proposition up to the railroad company and the coun ty. The Board of Commissioners, it is said, has the power to enter into a contract for the rental of the bridge or the company can operate it as a toll bridge. The county will be notified by the city that if the bridge is to remain open after December 8 it will be at the expense of the county or the rail road company. The decisive action on the part of the city came as the close of negotiations and investigations covering several months. The two years' lease on the bridge expired October 10 of this year. At that time the Council offered the company $18,000 a year and the com pany demanded $52,000 and exemption from taxation amounting to $11,000. This made the total rental $63,000 a year. Pending further Investigation the bridge was left open on an agree ment for one month. It was later con tinued for another month. . The time on the second extension expires De cember 8. Previous Prices Compared At the meeting yesterday the flgrnre of the company still stood at $63,000. During discussion the company agreed to knock off $3000. making the total $60,000. This Included the taxation on the bridge, amounting to $11,000. The price amounted, it was estimated, to about $15,000 more a year than has been paid by the city during the past two years the bridge has been in serv ice. Under the previous lease the city paid a rental of $44,400 and the com pany paid the taxes. Reports were submitted to the Coun cil by Commissioner Dieck showing the importance of keeping the bridge open to traffic It was shown that the struc ture receives as much traffic as the other city bridges and that the Burn side bridge, which would get the brunt of traffic from the Steel bridge if that structure was closed, is overloaded at present. The Council discussed this subject extensively and the majority members decided that the other bridges would stand the additional traffic It was the expressed opinion that the bridge should not be closed ueder or Substitutes Can Be Made C onf ectionery and Restaurant AT TENTH dinary conditions, but It was contend ed that the rental asked by the rail road company was excessive and that the city should give up use of the bridge rather than submit. VANCOUVER CLUB TO ELECT Two Tickets of Ten Xames to Sup ply Commercial Body Governors. VANCOUVER. Wash, Dec. 1. (Spe cial.) Two tickets of 10 names each were chosen last night at the Van couver Commercial Club, from which number 10 will be elected on New Year's, as a board of governors for 1915. From the 10 selected, a presi dent will be elected when the Board meets and organizes. The 10 on one ticket are: Donald McMaster, V. H. Limber, W. P. Conn away, p. J. Flynn, W. E. Carter, B. K Dorman. Maurice Smith. D. J. Van Nostrand, J. W. Shaw and J. H. Jaggy. The second ticket consists of C. W. Ryan, J. J. Donovan, E. Curran, J. P. Kiggins, Foster Hidden, J. S. G. Langs dorf, C. A, Pender, DeGaris Reeves, and Clement. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. WANTED Strictly modern, first-class four or five-room unfurnished apartment. Ad dress 304 Seward Hotel. AUCTION BALES TODAY. Ford Auction Bouse, 211 1st. Furniture, carpets, etc. Sale at t P. M. At Wilson's Auction House, at 10 A. M furniture. 166-ft First St. MEETING NOTICES. All KADER TEMPLE, A. A. O. N. M. S. Grand ball and card party, Wednesday. December it, 1914. Masonic Temple. West Park and Yamhill streets. Admission, $2.50 per couple. All nobles and their ladies cordially in vited. By order of the Potentate. HUGH J. BOYD, Recorder. WASHINGTON LODGE, NO. 46. A. F. AND A. M. Stated com munication this (Wednesday) evening, T:30, K. 8th and Burn side: a special Invitation is ex tended to all members who have received the degrees within the past two years. An enjoyable evening Is planned. Bring- your aprons and have them signed up. Order W. M. J.H.R ICHMOXD, See. MT. TABOR LODGE. NO. 42, A. F. AND A. M. Special com munication will be held this (Wednesday) evening. West Side Temple, 7:30 o'clock. F. C. de gree. Visiting brethren Invited to attend. Bv order of the W. M. R. 1L SPAULJJING, Secretary. OREGON COMMANDER Y. K. T. Special Thursday, De cember 3, 7:30 P. M. Order of the Temple. Your attend ance and that of sojourning Sir Knights will be appre C. F. WIEUANP, Recorder. elated. mKX ICfto. REGULAR MEETING THib 02ji-S (Wednesday) evening. East 6th Invito 7 I . i W. W TEItRY. Secretary. FRIENDSHIP LODGE, NO. 160, A. F. AND A. M. Stated communication this (Wednesday) evening, Vincent Hall, 43d and Sandy blvd. Election and instal lation of officers. PALESTINE LODGE. NO. 141. A. F. AND A. M. Stated com munication this (Wednesday evening. 7:30, Arleta Station. Ad dress by Thoa. Hawkes. Visitors welcome. GEO. T. HOWARD. Secretary. SAMARITAN LODGE. NO. 2. I. O. O. F. Regular meeting this (Wednesday) eve, at 8 o'clock, at I O. O. F. Temple. Fl-st and Alder streets. Third degree. We visit Minerva Lodge, No. 19. tomorrow (Thursday) eve., same place, same hour. Be there. Visitors always welcome. R. OSVOLD, Sec FLORISTS. MARTIN A FORBES CO., florists. S47 Wash ington. Main 26u. A 1269. Flowers for all occasions artistically arranged. CLAKKB BROS., designers and decorators; fresh cut flowers, great variety. Morrison, bet. 4th and 6th. Main or A 1800. PEOPLE'S FLORAL SHOP, 2d and Alder. Designs and sprays. Marshall 6922. MAX M. SMITH. Mala 7216, A 2U1. Selling bids. PORTLAND ABSTRACTS OF TITLK. PROMPT 6LKV1CE at reasonable prices. Paclflo Title A Trust Co.. I cn. of Com. ACCORDION 1'LLATLNli. ACCORDION. KNIFE AND BOX PLEAT ING.PICOTING. HEMSTITCHING, BRAID. ING. EMBROIDERING. EASTERN NOV ELTY MFQ. CO.. SS 6TH ST.. NR. OAK K gTEPHAN Hemstitching and scalloping, accord, side pleat, buttons covered, toods sponged, mall orders. 383 Alder. M. 9JI8. ASSAIEKS AND ANALYSTS. MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE. 12! 2d. Gold. silver and platinum bougnc ATTORNEYS. LAWYER: consultation free. Main 4993. 708 Selling bids'. tit SIN ESS ( OLltOB. LINK'S BUSINESS COLLEGE. Tllford bids., Portland. Oregon. Phone Main Suso. CARPET WEAVINQ. NORTHWEST RUG CO. Rugs rom old car pets, rag ruga. lb East stn. Both phones. CELLILOU) BCTTONS. BADU Eel. THE IRW1N-HODSON COMPANY. 92 5th st. Phone Main 812 una A 1254. ; CHIROPODISTS. William Estelle and William, Jr.. Deveny. the only scleatllic chiropodists In the city Parlors. 302 Gerlinger bldg.. 8. w. corner GRADUATE chiropodist, peuicurtat. manT UnKOtoUY and oedicuring. Mrs. M. D. HilL Offices. Fleidner bltig. Main SATS. CH1BOPI1ACT1C PHYSICIANS? DR. McMahon. 121 4th. 3Jtt Wins. Chronic cases: 31 treatments tip. Others less. CLEAN! Nt, AND PRJiSSlNU. bens xor rent: we pi-ess one suit each week for $Lot per month UNIQUE TAILORING CO.. 309 Stark st- bet. 5th and 6th. Main 614. COLLECTION AGENCY. Accounts, notes, judgments collected. "Adoot Short Methods." Short Adjustment Col, -" uma. J. mju q fll.in V14. NETH 4c CO.. Worcester bldg. Main 17t6 No collection, no charge. Established 1900. DANCING. PROF. WAL WILSON Walts, hesitation, one-step. two-step, schottische. twinkle hesitation. Maxlxe. castle walk; lessons 2-oc. mornlnie. afternoon, eve. ; guarantee to teach anybody who walks how to dance. 6th at., bet. Stark and Oak- private lessons. 2; 8 classes. Phone Uiiln t 63 T. HEATH'S Dancing School. 109 2d St. bet. tash. and stark: lessons dally: all latest dances taught; class Thurs. eve., 8 to la Mr. and Mrs. Heath's Academy; lessons dally; class Mon. and FrL eve.. 8 to 10. 231 Vk Morrison, oor. 2d. Marshall 313. AGRICULTURAL IMPLKMCNTB. R. M. Wade A Co.. a2-att Maothorno are. ARCUITLCIX'RAL WlAtE WON UVHK Portland Wire A Iron Was.. 2d and Columbia AllO AND BCGoY TOfti. DCBRUlLLJil BUGGY TOP CO.. 20O 2d St. AUTOMOBILE SCPPLU.S. B ALLOC at WKlliUT, 7th and Oak sta BAuUAUli CHECKED At HOME. Baggage & Omnibus Transfer, Park A Oavia. BICYCLE, MOTOKCYCLK fcUPFLIES. BALLOU 4 WKWHI, 7th and Oak sta lUtEAU BAhKKY. Royal Bakery Si cont.. Inc.. 11th and Everett, BKEtttKS BOTTLERS. HENRY W KIN HARD, 13th and Burnslde. CASCAKA 11AKK AND GRAPE ROOX. KAHN BROS.. 11 FKO.NT ST. CEMENT. LIME AJiD PLASTER. F. T. CROWE A CO.. 45 Fourtn street. COl'IEIL TEAS AMI SP1CE8. CLOSSKTT 4 DEVEKS, 1-11 N. front St. DRY GOODS. FLEISCHN'ER. MATER A CO., 20T Ash St. ELECTRICAL SCPPLIES. Etubbs Electrical Co.. 8th and Pine sta AMUSEMENTS. HEILIC Bdnry. at Taylor. Main A and A 1122 UST TAMirUT C.I c TIME BARGAIN PIUCE' MAT. TODAY 2:15 Price Sl.ou ' 75c, 00c. OLIVER MOROSCO Presents THE Bird of Paradise EYenlnga Lower floor except laat 1 rows $1.50; last , 9L Balcony $1. 75c 60c Gallerv 60c SKATS NOW SELLING 6 SSSing Mon, Dec. 7 Special 1'rice Matinees Wed. and Sat. Arlis In toe JJebler Company's Elaborate- Pro-, duction of jLolUs i. l'arker'a Comedy DISRAELI Evenings Lower floor. 11 rows $2; 7 rows, l.i0. Balcony, SI. T5c. 60c. Gal lery. Boc. Wed. and Sat Special Price Matinees Lower Floor, 11 rows, SI. 50; 7 rows, $L Balcony. SI. 75c. 50c Gal lery. 50c. Mall Orders Now Box Office Sale Tomorrow FjfialfC & Maluf A 5360 M. m iAA. Geo. L. linker. Mrr The Famous Baker players. Tonight, all week. Mat. Wed., Sac. The International comedy success. "READY MONEY." A modern play of risk, romance, love and gold. First time at popular pricea. Im mense cast and production. Evenings: 25c. S5c, oOc. 75c; box SI. Sac Mac 25a, 5Uc: box 75c. Wed. Mat., all seats (except box) 2oc. Next week "At Bay." Broadway, at Stark. A MONKFY C1KCIS. Carlos Sebastian and I o rot by Bent ley. Williams & Wolfus. Fremont Benton Co. Alfred Bergen, Iewis A Kusell. Miss Bertie Ford. Regular prices. Matinee Dally. Matine. 1 :S0 to s, NlKbt 2 Shows 7:30, 9:15. BEST SHOW IN TOWN WILSON BKOS.. Famous Character Come dians; Slaviimn All's HOOLOOS. Whirlwind Arab AcrobatH; and 4 other Blar-Feature Acts, with First-rum Photo-flays. PD I f ITS 1 Afternoons 10c, 15c Kll. Lid -j MK his 15c, X5c . isj aa m n MXTHHL DALLY 230 Broadwa and alder. "Go Where the Crowd Goes.' Staler. Birback and Staler Present the Mn ulcal Dlackimil h : tear AtcliioD Ely Co. In "Billie's Tombstones"; Ihe lvraytoo., Hooorollcrs: Little (aruso and Brother. Joe lania-an; Qulnn & Mitchell In the "Lemon Cite land Aicent." Boxes and First Row In Balcony Reserved. beat Reservations by Telephone. Main 4636. A 2236. Peoples Theater West Park St., near .Washington. ONLY FOCB MORE DAYS. ADKI R FARRINGTON ANl IlOUAKl liO.SW OKT1I, In the Paramount Picture Comedy, "T11K COUNTRY MOl'SIi." 11:30 A. M. to 11:30 P. M. Dally. 10c ADMISSION 10c Wshins;ton and Park bts, LAST CHANCE TOUAY. To nee the Incomparable MAT IRWIN. In her great comedy success -MR 8. BLACK. IS BACK." ' A. Paramount Picture. 11:00 A. M. to 11:00 P. M. Dally. lOe ADMISSION 10c. BUSINESS DIRECTOR iT DENTISTS. DR. A. W. K.EENE. Majestic Theater bldg 351 W Washington St. Marshall 3205. BYE. EAR, NOsK'ANU THROAT. Treatments by specialists; glasses fitted. Dr. F. F. Caaseday. 517 Dekum bU. 3d Ac Wash. ELECTRIC MOTORS. MOTORS, generators bought, sold, rented and repaired, we do ail kinds of repair ing and rewinding, ail wwra guaranteed. H. M. H. Electric Co. 21 First su North. Phone Main 9210. XUNUAY AND MACHINE WORKS. PHOENIX Iron Works. East 3d muti Haw- thorne. General macnlne and Xoundry work. K1NDLKC.AK1EN. PETER PAN kuadergarten and primary, 21st and Irving sta. Phone East 1st. KODAKS. KODAKS AND ALL SUPPLIES; developing, printing and enlarging. PliE ss MAAvK HAM CO. 345 V asiiington at. MASSECK, C CASPAR, medical masseur. I call at your home. Phone Main 6AU9. MACMlNlvKY. Engines, boilers, sawmills bought, sold and eJcna.uK eg. Tne j. iv. Martin Co, .'uillaud. MEoaENiiEB CEKVICE. HASTY MESE.GEK CO. Motorcycle and bicycles. A-hone Alain 53. A 215s. MOVING PKTtKEs. FILMS, niacnlnea. auppliea. rented or sold. United turn Co.. 22o 2d su MUSICAL. Emu Thlelhorn. violin teacher; pupil sevclk. 2u7 r'lcidncr blag. A 4100. Marsnall 162D. N A1LKOPATH1C Mil SICIAN S. DR, PH 1 1.1. IPS. specialist in paralysis, ner voua. chronic diseases. 5U4 Orefcoqian biug. OPTICIANS. A FIGHT on high prices. Why pay o to 10 tcf a pair ox glasses when 1 can fit your eyes with first- quality lenses, gold-filled trames, as low aa SI. 50? Goodman. 191 Mornsoa it, near triQge. SatiMactlon guaranteed. V. S. HOWARD, doctor ot optometry; even ing appoimiuenis. piioue Ai&in lu30. itW V . jbroaU ay. OSTEOPATHIC 11YS1C1AS. DK. ft B NOHTHKUP. 30S Alorgau bid., cor. Broadway aud Washington u-et. Of fice phone. Main reeidnce iai lvd. PATKaST ATTOKMSYS. K C. WRIGHT yeara' practice. U. & and foreign patenta. OuO IJekura bids. T. J. GE1SL.EH. Atty-at-i.aw, 003 Henry. Win. c Schmidt. Etic and. draftsman. WHOLESALE AND MANUFACTURERS GKAIX MERCHANTS. Albera Bros. Milling Co.. Front and Marshall. GROCERIES. ' WAPHAMB St CO.. -76 Fourth St. HAIR GOODS. PORTLAND UAiit GOODS CO.. WHOLESALE ONLY. 411 DEKUM BLDO. HATS AND CAPS. THAN HAUSrJR HAT CO.. 63-3E Front St. HIDES. PELTS, WOOL AND tllU. KAHN BROS., lul Front street. LEATHER AND f-HOE TRADE SCPPEIES. C HAS. J. MAol ICK & CO.. 4 Front: leather of every description, taps, mfg.. tindlngs. I.IME, CEMENT. PLASTER, METAL LATH Iba J. Mccracken Co.. 1114 Board ot Trade. Sales agent celebrated Roche I' arbor lime. MEN'S AND WOMEN'S KKCKvVEAR. Columbia Nt-ck-year Mtg. Co.. ad Fifth St. IRON WORKS. PACIFIC IRON WORKS. PORTLAND. OREGON. STRUCTURAL STEEL PLANT. FOUNDRY. MILLINERY. BRADSHAW BROS-. Morrison and Tth sta CLASSIFIED AD. RATES Uallj and bun day. Per Line. One time 12e Same ad two consecutiTe times. ......... Same ad three consecutive times 3t0e &ame ad tix or seven consecutive times. . 56e Tlie alcove rates apply to dvertisemenl under "New Today" and all oilier claillca- i tioiis except the followuuc: I Mtuatiuna anted .Male. I Situations Wanted r eniale. or Kent. Kooms. Private Families. Kooms and Board. Private Families. llousekeeulnK-lioomH, Private Families, Kate on the above elaaaUlcations is 1 cents a line each imertion. On "clianEe" advt . luteinents chanre will be baed on the nm..LW?r of lines appearing in the paper, reicaiulefca of the number of words in each line. Minimum chart; two lines. The Oreaoniaa will accept claasified ad vertisements over the telephone, provided the advertiser lit a subscriber to either phone. No prices will be quoted over tne phone, but hill will be rendered the follow ing day. Whether subsequent advertiHtments will be accepted over the phone depends upon the promptness of payment of tele phone advert inem en ts. Situations Wanted and perionul advert inem en t will not be ac cented over the telephone. Orders for one insertion only will be accepted for Furniture for Sale." ".Business Opportunities, "Kuom- ins-houses and "Wanted to Kent." Xlie Oresronian will not amarantee accuracy or assume responsibility for errors occurring; in telephoned advertisements. Advertisements to receive prompt classi fication must he In The Oretronian office he fore ft o'clock at night, except Saturday. Closina hour for The Sunday Oregon ian will be 7:30 o'clock Saturday -nigrht. The office will be open until 10 o'cfcsek I M., as usual, and all ads received to-; . late for proper classification will be run under the heading; "Too Late to Classify. The Oreconlan will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion of any ad vertisement offered for more thsn one time. Telephones: Main 70.0. A 60U5. DIED. WAGNER In Switzerland. Nov. 25, Dr. Clinton Wagner, aged 77 years, late of the United States Regular Army. Second Di vision, Fifth Army Corps, of which he was Chief Surgeon. He leaves a widow, for merly Miss Lfbble Vaughn, of Portland, and two brothers, C. V. Wagner, New York City, and D. F. Warner, of Salem, Oregon. Boise City papers please copy. GANDY In this city, Nov. 25, at his home, 7175 64th ave. S. E., Kenneth E. Gandy, age 5 years, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. K. S. Gandy. Funeral services were heid Friday, Sow 27. Interment at Mulinomah Cemetery. BOTSFORD At St. Vincent's Hospital, Dec. 1. Charles L.. Bo ts ford, aged tt& years, of 520 East 25th st. North. Remains are at Holman's funeral parlors. Announcement of funeral later. FUNERAL NOTICES. LAWRENCE In this city, at bis late resi dence, 1 24 .Boston avenue, Cyrus . Lawrence, aged years and 11 days, be loved husband of Mrs. S. Lawrence ana father of Mrs. Emma Whitmer, G. r. Lawrence, Mrs. Augusta Simmons, Mrs. Cella Kichards. Mrs. Mary Smedley, S. W. Lawrence, L. C. Lawrence, Mrs. Nancy Bishop, Mrs. Bertha Drake, Mrs. Anna Severance, of this city, and J. R, Stnard, of Peoria, III., and M. C. tftanard, of De troit, Mich. The funeral services will be held at the conservatory chapel of F. S. Dunning, Inc.. ,414 East Alder St., to morro w Th u rsda y ) . Dec 3. at 11 A. M. Interment Mt. Scott Park. Cemetery. Friends Invited. BURNET In this city, at the residence t his parents, 144 East 6th street, Bernard Burney, aged years, & months, 21 days, beloved son of Charles and Ida Burney. The funeral services will be held at the conservatory chapel of F. S. Dunning, Inc. 414 East Alder street, today Wednesday.), Dec. 2, at 3 P. M. Interment Lone Pit Cemetery. Friends Invited. MIIaLER In this city. November 30, Charles De Fern Miller, aged 36 years. The funeral services will he held today ( Wednesday at 1 o'clock P. M. at the residence estab lishment of J. P. Finley A Son. Montgomery- at Fifth. Interment at Mount Scott Park Cemetery. Indianapolis, Indiana, papers please cony. NELSON In this city, Nov. 27 John Nelson, aged 44 years. The funeral services will ' be held at the conservatory chapel of F. S. Dunning Inc., 414 East Alder street, today (Wednesday), Dec. 2, at 2 P. M. Friends Invited. Interment Lone Fir 9 Cemetery. GERICHTEN November 30, at the resi dence. &401 87th ave, S. K.. Ernest Gerlch. ten. aged 46 years, beloved husband of Mrs. Bertha Gerlchten. Funeral services will be held at the Portland Crematorium tomorrow (Thursday), Dec. 3. a.t 2:30 P. M. Friends respectfully invited. CEMETERY BEAUTIFUL MOUNT SCOTT PARK Containing 335 Acre.. Portland's Only Modern Perpetual - Care Cemetery. Refined. Pleaslna; .Service. Complete Perfect Eqslsneat. - Pricea and Terns. Reasonable. - Bota Tclcpaonea. STEIN'S IjOAX GFriCJii J Noriii eta at. THE PL. CMK. formarlT Moxaan, .dkM b-da.. baa uaovadv to room o4 bunnatun bida".. over 16 - east store, '2&S Vfa asMujcion stroac iyeinic. clean m a aud remodeii&s & specialty. Main -tOttt). PORTLAND WOOD PIPE CO. Factory and office near Zittx and lor eta. Main KIBBfcK STAMPS. fejEAit. BKASS MUXS. PACIFIC COAST & TAMP WORA-fi, 231 WH at. Phon Main TIO ana A 2710. MtOWlAJsK. BAMi e STOKE F1XTCRK3, FOH reasonable pxicea ae Weatejrn Fixture et Sa. owca.se Co.. is N. lOih. Maxanali 77-a. Mar annul Mfi. Co linn Flanaera .Now and, old window display and caainet woray BTORAtiK AND TRANS KK. POKTjUAjNO Van a Storage Co., cor. 13th. aud Karoe sis.. Just coxupieted new fire proof waraouM fur nouaenold effects, pianos auu automobiles; comajuia separate lira and vermtu-uruot rooms, s team-neat edi piano-room, trunit and rue vaults, track age lor carloau smpmenutv vtuia tor mov ing . reduced f reign t rate ou nouseaold goods to and from East in tnrouga oars. Main 6tMu, all departments C O. PICK. Transfer A Stores Co. Of floe and commodious 4-storjr bricic warenous. separate iron room aud fireproof vaults) for valuables. N. W. oor. 2d aud Pine sta. Piano and furniture moved and packed for snip me nt, special rate made on good In our ihtouiih cars to ail uutaeauc and foreign port. Main AIM, A lWd. OLSON-ROE TRANSFER CO. New lire proof warenou&e wttn separata rooms. We move ana pacK. no use bold guoua and pianos ana suip at reauced rates. Auto vans and teams for movm?. ForwartUna? ana distri outturn ajeenua. Free tracaajce, Otilco and waruaoiur IJUk and Uot sta. Main 547. A liiM". JdANNlNa WAKEHOLSE TKANSFaUS. CO, lflta And Everett fits. Pianos aud nouseuoiu fcouda moved Faulted and sntpueo. reduvea trenjht rate Oil ail housenoid ifooae to aud iroui East ThrougU car service. Main .OA, A. 221. OhKGUN TRANSFER CO., Giiaan at., cor. 13th. Telephone Main otf or A Hot. We own and operate two large class "A" v. arenouses on terminal tract,, lovaat Insurance rates In city. MAJJlON-ST. DOCK, and WAKEHOU8B Oince listf Madison; general mercuandise aud forwarumg aaenta. Phono Main lotfi, WOOD. GREEN and dry slab wood; block wood- Pan ama Fuel Co. Uatn 57-V. Jk. oStftt. PAINTS AND WALL PAPER. PIOXEtu PAINT CO., 1 First street. W". P. FULLER A CO.. XUltt and Davis. ORNAMENTAL IRON AND WIAV&. Portland W Ire A Aroa w ka and coiitmbla PAIN IS, OILS AND GLASS. RASMlabjA ac Co.. 31a and Isjlor sta PIPE. l'AA-E llllIMiS AND VALVES. M. L. fc.LA.NE, 4-b6 Front street. PLUMBING AND b'lIAk blfPLLUS. M. L. KLINE. 04-0 I rout street. PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS. F. W. AAA-Xii5 & CO, 1st and oak sta PRODUCE COMMISSION MJkAUJAAANTS. . EVAwAtOlNG A fAKhtLi. Uli Front St. ROPK AND BINDING TWINE. Portland Coraase Co.. 14th and Nortarup, SAND AND GRAVEL. COLUMBIA DIGGER CO.. foot ot Ajk'jn, SASH. DOORS AND GLASS. W. P. FULLER & CO., lith and Davis. Portland Iron Works, 14th and Northrnp. WALL PAPER. MORGAN WALL PAPER CO.. S8 Zi sL WHOLESALE JEWELERS A OPTICANsT BUTTEKl'lKLD liHOS.. MOHAWK. bLDQ.' mVERAiL DIRECTORS. Tne only residence unaertajting esrspusii. meut lu PorUaucl wita orlvat. Orlvewajr. alain S, Jk. loS. J. P. F INLET SON. Moatgoraery at FUth. MR. EDWARD HOLUA.N, the leadlnc funeral oirector, 220 Taird street, corner Salmon. Iady assisiaau A. loll, Ualn AuZ. F. a DDKNIKG, INC. East Side Funeral Directors. 411 East Alder St. East 52. B 202S. A. R. ZEI.I.ER CO.. 692 WILLIAMS AVHU East loan, c 10SS. Lad; attendant. Day and night service. DliNNlKQ & aTJSXTEB. run era! directors,. 7tta and I'lne. fhone Main 40. L.ady at tendant. Office ot County Coroner. K. T. BYRNES, Williams ave. and Knott. East 1115. c 143. Lady attendant. P. L. LERCH, East lltQ and Clay sts. Lady assistant. East 781. SKEWES UNDEHIAKINQ COMPANY, 3d and Clay. Main 4152. A 2321. Lady attendant. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY 07 GRAND AVE, Tt. Between Davis aad Everett. Phonea Kant 1423. B 2315. Open Day aad 1Mb at. Report all cases of cruelty to tbia office.' Lethal chamber for small animals. Horse ambulance for sick or disabled animals at a moment's notice. Anyone deairina; a pet may communicate witlt ua . TTEW TODAY. VK HULL BllU) AND 11NANCB Homes 8 B B Flats and apartments In any part ox the city costing; front $2000 to $20,000; payments ilka rent, lsmL Call and see ua . BOWMAN m CO., Room 1. Conunen ial Club B ui 1 dins;. MORTGAGE LOANS on good Improved city and farm prop erty at current rates. Attractive re payment privileges. Loans quickly, closed. If you need money call today. A. H. BIRRELL CO. 217-2 IB Northwestern Bank Building. . Marshall 4114, A 4113. I have one of the best-producing hop yards In Oregon. Complete equip ment. Want responsible party to grow and pnt hops in the bale at aa agreed price. If this appeals to you' write me. AV 209, Oregonian. MORTGAGE LOANS , ON IMPROVED CITY PROPERTT. Money available wUfcla Z4 hears after receipt of abatract. o and 7 per rest ROBERTSON & EWING 207-8 Nortaweatera Bisk Bids. Western Bond & Mortgage Co. Our Own Money at Current Rates. FARJe AND CITY LOAMS. O Feulk St. ttoaxd of 'I'raal Ulda. -iirii ii.iiii lnaTi njMitmlfftM&i I hi' i iln I . :