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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1914)
TTTTS MOTCXTNG OTCEOOXTAN, FRTDAY, DWefRER 18, 1914. FISHERMEN IN PAGT TO QUIT SQUABBLE Coming Legislature Not to Be Confronted With Usual Commercial Fight. REIGNING LAWS TO HOLD Salmon Men, Seiners, Gillnetters and All Others Smoke Peace Pipe "With Commission Sportsmen Confer With Board. For the first time in many a Ions, long year the Legislature can convene at Salem January 1 with a little hope, at least, of eliminating right at the out set most of the bi-annual wrangle among the commercial fishing interests of the state. Anyway that is the prospect result Ins from a meeting yesterday between members of the State Fish and Game Commission and representatives of all the commercial Ashing interests of Dis trict No. 1. which Includes the Colum bia River. At this meeting upper river seiners, lower river seiners, up stream gillnetters and downstream gillnetters, nshwheel operators and trap fishermen united on a policy of peace and amity at the coming session. By practically unanimous consent it was decided by the fishing interests represented, with the beaming approval of the commission, that no efforts would be made by any faction at the coming session to change existing Ash ing laws, so far as the Columbia River is concerned. , If this agreement is ad hered to it will mean the elimination of a vast deal of squabbling that here tofore has held legislation back im measurably, created great ill feeling and resulted in unsatisfactory laws. 1913 Fight Strenuous. At the 1913 session, for Instance, up stream men and downstream men, sein ers and gillnetters, engaged in trying to put each other out of business. The prillnetters proposed a law to change the open season, which the upper river seiners asserted would keep them from getting any Ash. They retaliated with a bill to close the Columbia River from the mouth of the Willamette down to eillnet fishing altogether. After no end of squabbling, heated speeches, threats and counter threats and hurry Tip work by a big lobby, everything was finally compromised. But so far as the Columbia River was concerned the beneficial legislation resulting amounted to Just about nothing at all. Another sign of better harmony among the Columbia River fishing in terests was their decision yesterday to ask the Legislature to Increase the price for commercial fishing licenses by approximately 60 per cent. All the packers and cannerymen on both sides of the river have Joined in urging this change, the plan being. to raise enough additional money so that the state sal mon hatcheries may be entirely self supporting, and state aid made unnec essary. Cost Exceeds Licenses. Commercial license fees this year amounted to approximately $22,000. The estimated cost of the hatcheries next year will-be $32,000 to $34,000. It is estimated that the increase in fees Will take care of this extra cost. A delegation of Portland sportsmen attended the morning session to pre sent various motions passed at the re cent gathering of the Oregon Sports ' men's League in Portland. Co-operation of the Fish and Game Commission when the proposed bills are presented to the Legislature was asked. H. B. Van Duzer, president of the ' Oregon Sportsmen's League: Walter F. Backus, Dr. E. C. McFarland and John Gill composed the delegation which called on the Commissioners in behalf of the league. Those present at the two sessions yesterday were: William L. Finley, Btate Game Warden; J. F. Hughes, of Sfalem: B. E. Duncan, of Hood River; C. F. Stone, of Klamath Falls; George H. Kelly, of Portland; M. J. Kinney, of Portland, and R. E. Clanton, Master Fish Warden. SUIT STARTED FOR OFFICE 31. L. Brown Demands Certificate of Election as County Judge. EUGENE. Or.. Dec. 17. (Special.) Papers have been prepared by a local legal firm at the direction of IL L Bown. successful candidate fur the of fice of County Judge, which, according to a November decree of the Supreme Court, was declared not vacant, to mandamus the Lane County Clerk to issue a certificate of office. They were to have been filed in the supreme court today, bad not J. F. Phy, who alleges he was elected County Judge of Union County, Instituted simi lar proceedings yesterdav. A rnit lie will file briefs in conjunction with the other suit to strengthen the case . ji possiDie. PERS0NAL MENTION. A. C. Craig, of Juneau, is at the Ore Eon. Ben Sadler, of Albany, Is at the Mult- xioman. W. R. Burnham. of Monroe, Is at the jNortoma. E. D. Miller, of Newberg. Is at the .iv orionia. Alfred McCully, of Newberg, is at H. C. At well, of Forest Grove, la the Seward. R. Gray, of The Dalles, is registered Harry Keller, of San Francisco, is at O. Ii. Lewis, of Burnham, Y, is at iue Cornelius. H. R. Newport, of Hermiston. Is at me rerKins. W. II. Turpln, of Vancouver, B. C, is at tne. i-eritms. Fred G. Stoner, of Seattle, is regis tered at tne jtiaton. Mrs. David De Tiere, of Dayton, Or., is at me uariton. Mr. and Mrs. c Vaughn, of Salem, ro at tne imperial. Mrs. W. D. Burlingham. of Dayton. vr., ia at tne varlton. R. 3. Borst, of Spokane, is at the variton wun airs. worst. Mrs. J. F. Reddy, of Medford, Is peTisterea at tno Oregon. Mrs. George W. Moore, of North tarns, is at tne uornellus. R. G. Nixon Is registered at the Cor nelius irom cottage Grove. A. C Talbot, of Grand Forks, N. D. is registered at the Eaton. George W. Peavy, of Corvallls. Is . registered at tne imperial. A. E. Glader. of White Salmon. Wash. . V . C a C. Schmidt and Max Pudllcb, of As toria, are at the Multnomah. T. BV Milton, of the Marine Corps, Is registered- at the Perkins from Phila delphia. ' Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Walker, of La Grande, are at the Cornelius. Dr. A. F. V. Davis is registered at the Oregon from Kelso, Wash. Captain George Steunenberg, United States Army, is at the Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Holmes, of Woodburn, are at the Nortonla. Dr. Robert Wakefield, Jr., of Mil waukee, Wis., is at the Nortonla. Dr. A. H. Chapman, of Woodland, Wash., is registered at the Eaton. John McCormack. the singer, is regis tered at the Multnomah, with his party. T. B. Handley. of Tillamook, Repre sentative-elect, is registered at the Seward. H. H. Manley, of San Francisco, Pa cific Coast manager for the American Tobacco Company, is at the, Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. Justus Wade, formerly residents of the Grand Ronde Valley, are registered at the Imperial from Walla Walla, CHICAGO. Dec 17. (Special.) The following from Oregon are registered at Chicago hotels: From Portland Miss A. Bonnier, at the Great Northern; Dr. Byron E. Miller, at the Hotel Sherman. From Dallas Mr. and - Mrs. R. M. Ewing, at the La Salle. E GOLD PREDICTED LATE TODAY MODERATION MAT BE LOOKED FOR, SAYS FORECASTER. State Game Warden Finley Aki That Birds Be Remembered With Food and Water. While Acting Weather Forecaster Drake is not certain of the future be yond tomorrow he assures Portland that it will sniver today, though the afternoon and night may be a little warmer. The maximum temperature yesterday was 33, one degree lower than that of the day before. The minimum was lower than either of the . preceding days. At 6 A. M. yesterday the tem perature was 25 degrees. The high-pressure area, which means the zone of cold weather, was expected to move to the southeast and leave Portland out of its territory, but in stead .it expanded to include more country and Portland still is inside the circle. From the office of William L. Finley. State Game Warden, comes the sugges tion that the people feed the birds. Crumbs from the breakfast will feed a good many of the feathered flock. While the cold snap is on the birds find it more difficult to supply them selves with food, and water also should be left where they can get it. Skating is now as good as it ever gets in Portland. Every lake through out the suburbs is frozen. Columbia Sloughs are the largest and safest places to skate. Some are almost a mile tn length, with a surface as smooth as glass. The Vancouver cars pass these places. Out near the Oaks the skating also is good. CITY EMPLOYES TO DONATE Presents Usually Made to Bureau Heads Will Go to Charity. Arrangements are being made In the various bureaus of the city service for the donation to charity of the amounts usually contributed by employes to funds for the purchase of Christmas presents for heads of departments. . It has been the rule heretofore in many of the divisions of the service to re member superior officers with presents. The employes who have made these contributions have held a series of meetings lately and arranged, to gather the usual funds, but to give the money to charity instead of buying presents. - Arrangements to this effect have been made already in the building inspection bureau, and in the health bureau, and in one or two other bureaus. Friendly Suit to Decide Office. MARSHFIELD, Or, Dec. 17. (Spe cial.) Judge John F. Hall, of the County Court, and James Watson, Judge-elect, will submit to the Coos County Circuit Courts briefs or argu ments next week setting up their re spective claims on the office. The suit is entirely friendly and will be without action of court, the parties having agreed to be governed by the decision of Judge John S. Coke, who will preside at the hearing. Both men declare they are not desirous of holding the office if it does not belong to them. MOVIE OF BELGIAN WAR IS IMPRESSIVE LESSON Pictures At Heilig Showing Three Battles and Actual Fighting in Trenches Teach Far More Than Beading Flight of Refugees Pitiful. BY LEONE CASS BAEB. YOU may be neutral ana you may have your own ideas about whoi Is to blame or who is not to blame In the terrible war drama now being enacted in Europe, with all the tremendous powers at one -another's throat, tearing their men limb from limb and strewing the battlefields with blood and feeling that it is a horror none of us can help in the slightest, prepare to learn as little as possible of these horrors. Many folk refuse to read accounts of the war happenings, and others are in ignorance of even the geographical locations of the cities con cerned or their relation to the opposing parties as strategic points. To know about the war or not to know about it Is solely a matter for the individual to say for himself, and maybe it is Just as well that we don't know only half that is actually taking place. But when a chance comes for us to get an educational insight into the war his tory that is being made, and to learn something of the countries that are at war, then it behooves us to take that opportunity. Pictures Are Lesson. The pictures at the Heilig are splen didly educational. They are the first authentic pictures of the European war, and it is only through the ar rangement of The Oregonian with the Chicago Tribune that these war films are being shown here. Edwin F. Weigle, who is staff photographer for the Tribune, took these pictures at the actual scenes of fighting and with the instinct of an artist has chosen for the rest of his series, scenes that are of intense interest. The once fair cities of peaceful Belgium, sacked by war, her institutions and homes crumbled under shell fire, her tree lined streets broken and . barricaded against the onslaughts of the enemy advancing ever upon them, and a stream of her resignedly-hopeless ref ugees, women with babes in their arms, little children' and broken old men and women pouring In endless procession into Holland, form one of the filmed stories that brought tears and. quick sympathy. Scenes of peace and scenes of war crowd each other close. Machine Cnna In Operation. One of the most fascinating disclos ures, and a teaching that should prove particularly of interest to . boys and men is the manner of carrying, the deadly machine suns, setting them In GRAMMAR GRADES REDUCED OiJE YEAR School Board Decides to Shorten Elementary Study Beginning February. GRADUAL CHANGE ORDERED Eight Instead of XI ne Tears to Be Required in Preparation for High Classes Plan to Be In -- Full Effect by 1918." . The School Board at a regular meet ing yesterday decided to reduce gradually the length of the elementary course in the Portland public schools from nine years to eight yeara Al though the new system will be in augurated at the beginning of the 1915 February term it will not be In full effect until 1918. Under the new plan it will require eight Instead of nine years of grammar-grade work to prepare a student for the high school. Those now in the sixth grad.e and above in the grammar schools will go ahead with the pres ent .course of study and will not be affected in the least oy the change. In all the lower grades, however, a graduated change In the course of study will be introduced to prepare the pupils for ultimate graduation from the grades a year earlier. Year Cut From Course. The introduction of the new plan, already in vogue in many cities, will enable children to finish their school work a year earlier by working harder and faster and, it is believed, will tend toward administrative economy as it will reduce the number of teachers and assistants and will cut down the over head expenses quite materially. The nine-grade elementary system has been followed in Portland for 15 years. A delegation interested In the City Beautiful plans devised by the Rose Festival Association committee ap peared before the Board yesterday, headed by Julius L. Meier, to urge that the Board set aside an appropriation to finance the planting of rose bushes along the ten miles of streets surround ing the Portland schoolhouses. The plea made by Mr. Meier, E. T. Mische and John F. Carroll appeared to meet with the approval of the Board, but no action was taken yesterday, the sub ject being referred to the grounds com mittee for recommendation. Rule Follows Irv-lngton Fire. In response to recommendations sub mitted by School Clerk Thomas, rela tive to the fire in the Irvington school, December 10, the Board adopted the following rule: "Whenever it is desired to use elec trical service in any school building in any other way than for the fur nishing of light and power. In accord ance with the permanent equipment, additional temporary installation must be made, by and used under, the direc tion of an electrician sent from the electrical department of the district." Mr. Thomas reported having inspect ed the fire with Mr. Phillips, the school electrician, and determined that there would be no danger from having cotton In the buildings so long as the instal lations and insulations of the electricity were made properly. - The Board also decided to ask the fire department in the future to have a man present at all large meetings in school buildings to prevent excessive fire damage. A city ordinance requires that the fire department must delegate a man for such service in case a request for his presence is made. Work Preferred to Rest.' A request entered by Thad W. Vree- land on behalf of the pupils of the Eliot School to permit the use of the manual training department on week days during the coming Christmas holi days was referred to the teachers' com mittee with power to act. Between 30 and 40 of the manual training pupils have decided that they would prefer work to play during the coming vaca tion. Mrs. Joseph Levlnson was elected by the Board to serve as dean of women place, operating them, taking them apart, and one realistic picture shows them in real action, shooting across a field. Men at work in the trenches show us the exact manner in which this work is accomplished with quick precision and economy of labor. Naturally the photographer could not stand right on the firing line to take the pictures, but he did take a great many right on the edge of the firing zone, in one instance being only bO feet away. In this picture we can see the Belgian Boldiers crouching behind their lntrenchments of heaped up earth. firing at the enemy. Soldiers drop, roll on the sod, and while kind hands pull them out of the line, other soldiers step into the dead men's places in the firing line. Three Battles Pictured. Three battles are shown giving pic tures of tile cities before they were sacked and pictures taken afterwards, when they are a mass of blackened ruins. The battle of Aerschot, the bat lie of Alost, and the battle of Malines are laid out for our studying as if we were peering at them through a window. In Termonde, after its de struction we see civilians and soldiers lying dead in the streets. Nuns and priests, lied Cross nurses and doctors flit through all the depiction, minis tering to the wounded, caring for the dead. In the burning of Antwerp we see homeless Belgians digging about for belongings in the ruins of their homes. Little children run through the picturesan army of them all pa thetic, sad-faced babies, already stag gering under the burden laid on. their tender shoulders. The pictures cover a great educational field and show us facts we could never learn from a printed page. By contract of the Tribune with the Belgian government, half of the pro ceeds of the show will be sent to the Belgian Red Cross fund. The Orego nian will turn over it3 profits out of the remaining half to the Associated Charities for the Christmas relief fund. In this way the public is given an opportunity to see the only motion pictures taken on the Belgian battle fields in the recent campaign and at the same time to contribute not only to the relief of the suffering Belgians, but also to the fund of a, worthy local charity. Today the show will run from noon until 6 o'clock P. M. The show tomor row will run from noon to 11 f. M. Tickets may be obtained either at the Heilig box office or at the office of The Oregonian, When Women Sin ' .V" t T --tw tit 'ii ii "TfiT siinOtiftiiY ifiTi f IT t I i fftur Hi 1 . t ' 14 v Today and tomorrow the Star Theater offers one of the strongest attractions of the current season the great problem drama, "When Women Sin," with beautiful Helen 'C-ardner In the leading role. It is one of Edward Holland's productions, which is a sufficient guar antee of quality. The story deals with "the double standard" of morals and empha sizes the question, "Why should a man have a hundred chapces and a woman only oner' It is the story of a woman's soul. Was she a wanton' woman? Tes, and no: she was a woman of the gay white way, and, although her sins were as scarlet, she had a heart and soul of purest gold. It is the duty of every father and mother to see this picture. To be a father or mother and Bee it without being helped by its lesson is ' to be extremely Ignorant or totally depraved. at the Washington High School. The plan of having a dean of women has worked successfully at the Jefferson High School, and Superintendent Alder man pointed out yesterday that the 750 girls in the Washington High School were entitled to similar attention. THREE WOMEN - INDICTED Simpson Girls and - Mrs. Faulkner Are Accused of Perjury. MARSHFIELD, Or, Dec 17. (Spe cial.) The grand jury, in session for the past 10 days, adjourned this after noon at Coquille, after submitting five Indictments, one of which is secret. In vestigation of the Simpson case resulted in indictments being returned against Mrs. Ruby Nosier, nee Simpson; Miss Lolita Simpson and Mrs. Mary Faulkner for perjury. Thomas Preston was indicted for gambling. The nature of the secret in dictment will not be divulged until the accused person is in custody. The charge of perjury filed against the three women is based on evidence they gave at Bandon before a Justice of the Peace which led to the convic tion of Joseph Coach and John He iron on a charge of giving liquor to minors. On appeal the case against Coach and Herron was dismissed. AUDITOR'S BILL HELD UP Polk Court May Seek New Law Due to Alleged Excessive Charge. DALLASf Or., Dec. ' 17. (Special.) The Polk County Court Is seriously considering recommending to the Legislature an amendment to the pres ent law requiring the auditing of the county's books by experts be passed. Arthur Berrldge, expert accountant, who audited the books in this city for Polk County during the past year, has presented a bill for his services amount ing to nearly 91000. The bill is for nearly three . times what the county Court had paid before, and the court became Indignant when the bill came in. The County Clerk was directed to take the matter. up with the Insurance Commissioner, which he did, with the result that the Commissioner promises to look into the matter and cut the bill down. " The County Court has refused to allow the bill as it stands. MODERN SANTA IS HUNTED Prospector Wanted tor Sales and Gifts Made In Gold Hill. GOLD HILL, Or.. Dec 17. (Special.) Prospectors, ranchers and deputy sheriffs are hunting for a man -who gave his name as "Spike" Williams and described himself as a "roaming son of the virgin forests," but who Is said to have taken traps, dogs and burros and bestowed them on new-found friends at Gold HilL William Schofield started the search when he arrived from Pleasant Hill and identified the burros that had been sold here. A dog taken from the Oden fam ily was given to Charley Kell as a tes timonial. Williams is described as 40, smooth shaven, dark eyes, fair complexion and without his upper teeth. He is believed to have started for California. SCHOOL CENSUS FINISHED St. Johns Has 1516 Children of Age - for Attendance. ST. JOHNS, Or., Dec 17. (Special.) School Clerk T. E. Tanch has just com pleted the school census of St- Johns, which shows a total of 1516 children of the school age. Of this number 759 are boys and 757 are girls. The Christ mas vacation for the grammar and high schools will begin December 24 and continue until January 4. ' The average attendance of the 900 students of the Central. East and North schools and the James Johns High School is probably the best of any other school in the state. City Super intendent Boyd announced the follow ing averages for these three schools: September, 98.3 per cent; for October, 97. and for November, 97.7 . per cent. CLUB WILL HAVE SANTA Oregon City Organization Plans Big Time Wednesday Jfight- OREGON CITT, Or, Dec. 17. (Spe cial.) Santa Claus, a .Christmas tree and toys of every kind will be in evi dence next Wednesday night in the parlors of the Oregon City Commercial Club at the annual Christmas celebra tion of the club. The affair is strictly "stag, and a genuine good time is promised by the committee, composed of M. D. Latou rette, E. E. Brodie, B. T. McBain. F. A. Olmsted and Or. Clyde Mount. The pro gramme will include music and a lunch eon. Invitations will be Bent to the club members within a few days. Homes for Wards Sought. Superintendent Runo Arne, of the Boys and Girls Aid Society states that there ' are now nearly 100 chil dren in the institution and the man agement will soon find it difficult to care for so large a family. There is great need for homes for some of these boys and girls. Mr. Arne would like to place several of the children in good homes where they can go to school and receive good influence and Quence ud care. V Jt. :.. JWtrfiikVf ' ' S.J Ki JrW f -Sc. COSTLY DEED IS GIFT R. F. Lytle Buys Royal Arms Apartments for Wife. $55,000 IN CASH IS PAID Palatial Irvlngton Home Part Pay ment for Property, and Bank Stock Also Figures Nortonla Hotel Changes Hands. It's supposed to be a secret, but it's too good to keep. R. F. Lytle, prominent tlmberman, yesterday purchased a $165,000 Christ mas present for Mrs. Lytle, and paid a war tax of $100 on it. One stamp alone cost $S0. ' The present is the Royal Arms Apart ments, at the northeast corner of Nine teenth and Lovejoy streets. It was bought by Mr. Lytle from A. C. Going, R. F. Wassell and D. B. McBride. The consideration was $165,000, of which sum some $55,000 or $65,000 was paid in cash; $50,000 in stock in the Lumber mens .National Bank, and the balance in property the palatial R.. F- Lytle home at East Twenty-second and Han cock streets, one of the show places of Irvington. Mrs. Lytle was a party to the transaction, but was not supposed to know the apartment comes to her as a Christmas present. The Royal Arms Apartment was com pleted August 15 this year. It Is a flye story handsome brick structure cover ing a site 100 by 100 feet. It occupies the historic Going home site and con tains 60 elaborately finished apart ments. Deal One of Tear's Largest. The apartment was built under' the personal supervision of Mr. Wassell, and the property had been in the Going family estate for more than 30 years. As a cash realty transaction' the deal ranks with the largest of the year, the bank stock consideration and the $55,000 to $65,000 in cash mak ing a turnover of about $100,000 in money, or its equivalent. The Lytle home, which figures in the transac tion, occupies a site 100 by 150 feet at Twenty-Second and Hancock streets and is. among the most attractive resi dential properties in Portland. It was built only a few years ago. The house cost between $40,000 and $45,000, and the site was valued at the time at not less than $10,000. The interior finish of the house is as luxuriant as the in terior of the house is sightly. War stamp taxes amounted to about $100 or. better, it is understood, the largest individual stamp being for $80. Stamps were required on practically rj A $26.70 to San Francisco and Back for Christmas and New Year Holidays Tickets on Sale December 21. 22, 23, 24, 25. 28, 29. 30. 31, 1914; January 1, to San Francisco and other California points; also .to Klamath Falls via Weed. Return limit all points January 4, 191a. Superior Train Service Observation Cars. Standard and Tourist Sleeping Cars, High-Back Chair Cars and IHners. Holiday Fares in Oregon Tickets for the Christmas Holidays will be on sale between all points in Oregon December 18, 19, 20, 23, 24, 25, 31, Jan uary 1. Tickets will also be sold be, tween all C. & E., ' S The Exposition Line 1913 PiomJonBDisc NO NEEDLES. THINGS we characterize as "impossible" when told us cease to be miracles when seen and heard with our own eves and ears. An Incomparable Musical Instrument The fact is you will marvel at its human voice and musical, perfect tone, and the more critical the ear the keener will be the enjoyment of the listener. There is absolutely nothing with which to compare it. It represents EDISON'S CROWNING TRIUMPH to perfectly record and perfectly reproduce sound. Don't argue. HEAR IT. "REAL MUSIC AT LAST!" . Will be your verdict as it has been of all who have heard it. YOU WILL MARVEL. AT The beauty of the overtones. The sweetness of the reproduc tions. The human quality of the tone. The perfect pitch and modulation. VOU WILL BB DBL1GUTED No needles to change. No wearing out of records. BUT A Diamond-Point Reproducer. Unbreakable records. Automatic stop. Beautiful cabinets. Among other tunes hear the following: 1T'S A LO.VG, LONG WAY TO TIPPF.HARV," "THE SOLDIERS OF THE KIXG," And AH the European National Airs Made Thrilling by the Present War. OPEN EVEXIXGS TILL CHRISTMAS. GRAVES MUSIC CO. 151 Fourth Street, Bet. Morrison and Alder all of the papers which figured in the deal. Dead to Be Christmas Gift. Mr. Lytle plans to present the deed to the Royal Arms apartments to Mrs. Lytle Christmas morning. Mr. Lytle is one of the foremost timbermen in the Northwest, and formerly lived in Ho quiam. Wash., where he still has ex tensive Interests. The transaction by Mr. Lytle was one of two large realty deals made Thursday. The other was the sale of the Nortonla Hotel property, on the southwest corner of Eleventh and Stark streets, by S. Morton Cohn to Charles R. Frazler, for approximately $260,000. The Nortonla is a six-story building, covering a site 100 feet square. Other Portland property figured as part pay ment in the transaction. WOMAN, 84,PASSES AWAY Mrs. Harriett Xewcomb, in Oregon 25 Years. Iieaves 3 Daughters. Mrs. Harriett Newcomb, agred 84 years died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W.'B. Reed, at 1345 Atlantic street. Mrs. Newcomb had been a resident of Oregon for the last 25 years, coming to Portland from Vermont. Three daughters survive. They are Mrs. Reed, of Portland; Mrs. J.- IX Castner, of Vernon, B. C.t and Mrs. J. P. Hixson. of Council Bluffs, Ia. The funeral will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from Finley's chapel. ' CLASS! FED AD. RATES Daily and Sunday. Per line. Odd tf ImtB lie hame ad two consecutive times.,......, Z'ic Same ad three consecutive time sue Same ad six or seven consecutive times. . 06c The above rates apply to advertisements under "New Today" and all other classifica tions except the following s.iu; Hituationa Wanted Male, . ti. Situation Wanted ft'emabe. , For Rent, Booms. Private "amllles. Rooms and Board, Private- "Families. IIousekeeoina-Rooms. Private Families. Rate on the above classifications is 7 cento a line ea-h insertion. On "charge" advertisements charge will be the and & F. C & W. points. Return limit for all stations Jan uary 4, 1914. Call at City Ticket Office, 80 Sixth street, corner Oak; Union Depot, or Bast Morrison-Street Depot for full particulars, fares, reservations, train schedules, etc. Southern Pacific- John M. Scott, General Fassengrer Agent, Portland. Oregon. Phonogirapii NO TROUBLE. HEAR IT A"Y HOUR From 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Evening re cital by telephone appointment. We will play it whenever most conven ient to you. for you must hear this marvelous musical instrument. . Don't hesitate to ask us for an evening appointment. You will Incur no obligation what ever. We're glad to demonstrate it, whether you purchase or not. Come, bring your friends. SEND FOR CATALOGUE. based on the number of linen appearing Id the paper, regardless of the number of word In each line. Minimum rlu-rge, two lines. Tli OregoDiaa will a crept c-laMlf led arj vertisementt. over the telephone, provided the advertiser Is a subscriber to either phone. No price will be quoted over the phone, but bill will be rendered the follow ing day. Whether subsequent advertisement will be accepted over the phons depends upon the promptness of payment of tele phone advertisement . Situation Wanted and Persona! advertisements will not be ac cepted over the telephone. Orders for one Insertion only mill be accepted for "Furniture for Hale," "ttuKinesa Opportunities," ' "boom-lmr-llouses" and "Wanted to Rent. The Oregonian will not guarantee accuracy or assume responMhllitv for errors occurring; In telephoned advertisements. AdvertUements to receive prompt classi fication must be In The Oregonioa office be fore tt o'clock at night, except t-mturdy. CIomIor hour for The Sunday Oregonian will be 7ut0 o'clock Swturday nig tit. The office will be open until 10 o'clock P. as usual, and all ads received too late for proper classification will be run under the heading "Too Late to Classify." The Oregonian will not be responsible for more than one Incorrect Insertion of any ad vertltement offered for more than one time. Telephones Main 7070, A60K5, TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. LOST A email cameo HtOnp. h 1st rlr rwl white. Reward. Return to Brady & Oliver Yeon bldr. clear Btore. AMUSEMENTS. HEILIG Broadway at Taylor 13 Noon to ( P. M. Today. 13 Noon to 11 P. M. Saturday, first and Only Authentlo MOTION PICTURES OP THE EUROPEAN WAR! Four Reels of Actual IT tit in-. Showing The Burning: of Antwerp. Tne Destruction of Termonde. The FlootUnc of Lierre. The Battle of Aerschot. The Battle of Alost. The Buttle of Malinef. All Seats 25 Cents .T4-1ket at t1"1 HeiS Theater boxoffioe or The Oregonian businesa office. Benefit Belgian Red Cross and local Associated Charities. "M- I. but. MYT. Home of the Famous Baker Players. To night, all week. Mat. Sac first stock production In this city of the beautiful play. "THE KOSAKV." A drama everyone wauts to see. Like the song and story, it will live forever, ton per b production, splendidly acted and gorgeously mounted. Evenings: 5c, 35c 50c. 76c. Box SI. Sat Mat., 25c. 50c. Box 75c Wed Mat-, all seats 2o (except box! Next week -Starting Sun. Mat., ".fab. Klrfwlma." Uam f Bronaa, at Stark. A 1020 ALICE LLOYD 'Lne W Jiite llup-sarff Cantwell Ai Walker Iierre IVUeiier & Co. JLa l ran f liruc -Chlnko Minnie Hm.ittnuuk z :io xvn. BEST SHOW IN TOWN CIIAS. T.FONAKO LETCHER, the famons IxnnerNonator, and five other feature Acts, with First-run Photo-Plays. DDK' CC J Afternoons 10c, 18e rlXlV.Cd'f jiKhts 15c, 24o f lATINZE PAHY 230 Urouva anil Alder. "Go Where the Crowd. Goes. The Dancing Mermaids wflh Lottie Slayer. lMvis Walker. A (strenuous Daisy. Sheer Herman, leVitt Young 'Hud bister, spe cial, Laurie Oi'dwaj; Pantagescope. x'buao Main 46:iB. A 223B. AUCTION SALES TODAY. Ford Auction House, 211 1st. Furniture, carpets, etc Sale at 2 P. M. At Wilson's Auction House, at 19 A. 2C, furniture. lS-8 First st At Baker's auction house, 1S8-16S Park at. Furniture, ruga, etc Bale at 10 o'clock. IIEETINO NOTICES. MT. HOOD LODGE. JJO. 157. A. F. AND A. M. Special com munication this Friday I evenlns at 7:30. Work in F. C degre:. Visitors welcome.' Order of W. M. E. C DICK, Bee. HHiU !&!& igb. aasT ROSE CIT5T CHAPTER, NO, Sfi. O. E. S. Regular meeting this (Fri. daV) eventnjr at 8 o'clock. Degrees and social. By order tv. M. SARAH it. GLEiUN. Sea. K