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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1915)
THE MORXTNG OREGOMAS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1915. 13 HUNTERS ARE AIOED Proposed Game Law Changes Grant Many Concessions. COMMITTEE'S BILL READY Some Seasons Are Changed, Olhers Are Extended and Ba; Limits Are Set Anew Act to Be Filed Today. STATE CAP1TOU Salem, Or.. Feb. 4. (Special.) A series of changes in the existing laws that are regarded as fairly liberal and that embrace many concession to the sportsmen are pro posed by the House fish and game committee, which tonight completed the iraft of a bill to include all the nu merous provisions suggested to the Legislature since the session began. One changre would make the season on buck jeer from August 15 to Octo ber 31. The present season is August 1 to October 31- The bag limit is to remain at three deer for the season. Open season on Chinese pheasants would remain from October 1 to Octo ber 31 as at present, and the bag limit would be five birds per day. as at present, providing no more than two such birds are females. Jackson Coun ty, which heretofore has been closed on Chinese pheasants, would be opened from October 1 to October 10, but the Fport would remain closed in Jose phine. Coos and Curry counties as at present. Open Season Extended. An additional open season is pro vided on ducks, geese and other aquatic birds in Wasco, Sherman, Gilliam, Morrow and Umatilla counties, making the whole season from September 15 to April 1. In Western Oregon on this class of birds the season would be from September 15 to December 31, as at j-resent. In Harney, Malheur, Lake and tirant counties the season on theae birds is to be fixed from September 1 to December 31 and from March 1 to April IS. The present season in these counties is September 15 to IMarch 15. In Baker County the sea son will remain from September 15 to April 1. Wasco County is to have an open sea ton on prairie chickens from September 15 to October 15. The season on blue or sooty grouse Is to be opened August 15, instead of Heotember 1, and extend to October di. The bag limit is to be increased from five birds to 10 birds. October In Unail Month. A AnAM edocn ia iantnH fin flimil of all kinds every year from October J to octooer 31. Restrictions against the sale of geese killed within the open season in Wasco, Sherman. Gilliam. Morrow or Umatil la counties are to be removed. The committee will introduce its bill in the House tomorrow as a substitute for one of the numerous other game Mils now before it. As this measure incorporates all the desirable provi sions of the other bills, the others would be indefinitely postponed. 13 BILLS OFFERED IX SENATE Pleasure to Create 14th Judicial Dis trict Among Those of Day. STATE CAPITOL. Salem, Or.. Feb. 4. (Special.) The following bills were Introduced In the Senate today: B. 107, by Thompson, to create the ronrteenth Judicial District out of Lake County, and providing for the appointment of a Judce. S. B. laS. by Smith (Co and Curry), amending section 6313, relating to road dis tricts. 6. B. 199, by Garland, to permit the serv ice of jurors by mail. S. B. -00. by Hawley. to define the scope f the name 'paine protection fund." S. it. atll. by Hawley. to repeal section l'B74. relating to slate biologist. S. B. 20-'. by Hollis. to amend chapter 3!7. laws of 1913, relating to the protection of hoie;-keepers from being dufrauded by patrons. S. B. 03. by Kellaher, repealing that por tion of section 4t79 requiring physicians to Teport births and contagious diseases: pro vides that physicians, when reporting deaths, must state school of medical practice to which they belong. d. B. 24. by Kellaher, to provide for a weekly payday. fi. B. -06, by Tlollls, to renumber a see lion of Lord's Oreson Laws, on page 971. S. B. 'J06, by Hollis. to amend section 2t;6. Lord's Oregon Laws, to correct an error. - S. B. 207. by Moser, defining duties and authority of Attorney-General. s. B. 20$. by Clarke, to provide for the Jaymnnt to veterans of Indian wars of ISoo and lo for use of their horses. S. B. -09. by Lanvguth, to make perma nent insanity a causa for divorce. SALT LEASE II BALANCE CiRAMT DEPENDS OS l.Ql IKY AS TO MR. MOORE'S STANDING. I.rjcialatlve Committee Await Report From II. G. Dan A Co and Brad mtrrrtn Promoter Landed. " STATE CAPITOL.. Salem. Or.. Feb. 4. (Special.) Whether Jason C. Moore is to obtain a 40-year lease of Summer and Abert lakes, said to contain salts .deposits worth millions of dollars, is lelieved tonipht to depend on reports of R. G. Pun & Company and Urad treets Mercantile Apency. which prob ably Mill be received tomorrow, rc- a riling the financial ability of Uie ow York man and his associates. Members of the joint committee, to w hich the lease authorized by the State Land Board to Mr. Moore has been re ferred, admitted tonight, after a meet in F. that they were awaiting1 replies to telegrams to these mercantile agen cies before deciding upon actton. II. S. Wallace and his associates, of the Oregon Soda Potash & Manufactur ing tVmpany. who have opposed grant ing the leaj-e to Mr. Moore and who said ihey have a much better proposal to make, did not attend tonight's meeting. W. P. L. Pod son. representing the Port land Chamber of Commerce, and C. C. Chapman, of the Portland Commercial Club, informed the eommittee that both organizations had investigated Mr. Moore and obtained information satisfying them that he and his asso ciates had the financial ability neces sary to develop the salts industry con templated and to begin operations at once. State Treasurer Kay recited the his tory of the attempts of Messrs. Wallace and Moore to obtain control of the lakes. Mr. Moore, he said, had con formed to all requirements of the board. SENATE GOES CN RECORD I Continued Fr'in Ktrst Page. was no need for Congress to withdraw water-power sites. Senator Butler rbaracterixed the Ferris bill as the most deadly blow ever struck at Oregon, and eloquently lnalsted that the state hold and maintain its water rights. The resolution asked only for a square "deal in the eyes of Senator Moser, who re ferred to the resolution as urging a policy opposite from that of giving money paid for Oregon's good land to the development of reclamation projects in other states. Great Interest Shown. The discussion of the resolution and the following brief debate on Senator Butler's resolution to submit a consti tutional amendment for a divided legis lative session occupied the attention of the Senate for the entire afternooie. Throughout the debate, which was marked by a greater display of forensic effort than any previous occasion in the Senate, there was a. larger crowd and more sustained interest in the lobby than on any day with the possible ex ception of the one on which the Senate organized. "SAFETY-FIRST" USES PLEAD Portland Delegation Backs Bill Against Railroad Trespassing. . ct A TIT. r A PTTAT . Knlem. dr.. Feb. 4. (Special.) Led by Chief Dowell. of FCNERA I. OF PORTIAS riO.VEER TO BE HELD SI" - DAY. A. 1. Hexter. The funeral of Abraham L. Hexter, who died at 85 North Twentieth street Wednesday night, will be held from his late residence at 10:30 o'clock Sunday morning. Rabbi Jonah B. Wise, of Temple Beth Israel, will have charge of the services. Inter ment in Beth Israel Cemetery will follow. Mr. Hexter Is survived by his widow, four sisters, Mrs. Lehman Strause, of Portland; Mrs. S. Weinlander. Mrs. August Weln-t-lander and Mrs. H. Schrag, of San Francisco, and a brother, Charles Hexter, of Marys ville. Cal. Mrs. Hexter is a sister of Mrs. Max Fleischner. the Portland Fire Department. Captain aloore. of the Police Department, and members of the Portland Safety Com mission, a large delegation appeared before the House committee on rail roads and transportation tonight to urge favorable action on the Weut- worth bill, which aims to keep tres passers off railroad tracks. The meas ure is in accordance with the general "safety first" programme and doubt less will be recommended by the com mittee. Portland persons in the party in cluded J. J. Fitzgerald. Harold C. Jones, Frank Barringer. Shirley B. Parker. R. G. E. Cornish. Frank H. Hilton, Fred Ferris, A. S. Kirkpatrick, -W. D. B. Dodson. J. H. Dundore, B. F. Boynton, E. A. Clark. Marshal N. Dana, H. P. Coffin. W. M. Knight, R. N. Baker, Owen Summers, Frank L. Burckhaiter, Captain Moore and Chief Dowell. TAX PLAN'S ARE DISCUSSED Officials From Various Parts of State Address Committee. STATE CAFITOU Salem, Or., Feb. 4 (Special.) Tax-levying and tax-col lecting officials from various parts of tne state appeared before the Joint House and Senate committees on as sessment and taxation tonight to con sidcr the pending bills before the two houses. Discussion ranged around the tax- paying periods, the penalties for de linquencies and the rebates for ad vance payments. Among those who spoke were: Henry Reed, assessor of .Multnomah County; C. A. Bigelow. City Commissioner of Portland; R. H. Thomas, clerk of the Portland School Board; A. Baibur, Portland City Auditor: James A. Davis, treasurer of Wasco County; Frank L. Calkins, as sessor of Douglas County; H. S. Rice, treasurer of Wasco County, and B. F. West, assessor of Marion County. Legislature Cost $25,000. STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Feb. 4. ft-peciai.) it will cost approximately $25,000 to pay the salaries, mileage and other expenses of the members of the present Legislature and the ways and means committee tonight virtually ar ranged to appropriate that sum. it. I. Lawrie, J. S. Mann and other officials of the State Bureau of Mines and Geology, appeared before the com mittee tonight in support of their bud get estimate of $50,000 to conduct that department for the next two years. They reported the activities of the previous, two years, including the dis covery of immense beds of coal de posits in Coos and Curry Counties and various other valuable natural re sources in other parts of the state. COUPLE WED ON STAGE Event Attracts tireat Crowd to The ater at Roseburjr. KOSEBURG, Or.. Feb. 4. (Special.) Miss Inez Austin and J. C. Oswald were married here tonight on the stage of the Majestic Theater. The wedding ceremony, Mhich was witnessed by probably the biggest crowd ever as sembled in the theater. Mas performed by County Judge Reuben Marsters. The bride and bridegroom emerged' from the wings at the side of the stage and took their places beneath a canopy of flowers arranged by the management of the playhouse. Judge Marsters then stepped to the front of the stage and read the ceremony. At the conclusion of the ceremony toe crowd gave three cheers. Miss Austin, who is a vaudeville actress, was attired in a beautiful stage gown. The bride smiled throughout the ceremony. She received many wedding gifts, among them several bouquets sent to the stage by persons In the audience. After the evening performance Mr. and Mrs. Oswald were entertained at dinner at a. local cafe by Mr. and Mrs Staples, owners of the Majestic The ater, and a party of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Oswald played here sev eral weeks ago and have since been ap pearing at various vaudeville houses In the state. They returned to Roseburg yesterday intending to be married and to enjoy a rest. Mr. Staples dared Mr. Oswald to have the wedding ceremony performed on the stage of the theater. It took much coaxing before Miss Austin would consent. No minister In Roseburg would agree to perform the marriage on the stage and a call was made on the County Juilga. Mr. Oswald Is a resident of Scotia. CaX, and Mrs. Oswald formerly lived in San Francisco. j j p X I j : j ; , j j The Climax of a Successful Player Piano Sale During the Past Two Weeks No wonder instruments are right; prices are more attrac tive than ever were made by this house or any other house heretofore. We still have some of the best ones left Come today or tomorrow without fail. You'll not re gret it, particularly should you make a purchase. Wo hnvp nnnnimppfl fhrmifrTimit this week in the dailv papers our wonderful sale of Player Pianos, both new and some which have been used slightly. If you have ever felt the need of good music in your home, right now is the opportunity to gratify that wish. We ask your investigation. Hear and compare the best makes of Player Pianos side by side. Perhaps you have held back in your purchase, under the impression that the price is prohibitive. If so, you can positively eliminate that idea at this time. Remem ber, the modern player piano is a better and more useful instrument than those of five, yes, even two years ago. fVn'nlr nf hoiTicr nKle tn buv dimnfr this sale a pood. reliable, modern, 88-note player piano for $285, $327, $os5, and some oi tne more iancy siyies at ipj, STATE CAMPAIGN URGED JQH V F. LOGAN WANTS EASTERN FRIENDS INVITED TO NORTHWEST. Member of Fair Commission Tells Progressive Business Men of Ore goi'l Part la Bis Show. Writ tn vour friends in the East. Start a correspondence now and keep it un ail thrnuirh the year and tell your friends, who are going to visit the Fair and all of whom are tnat thev should see that their tickets are routed via Portland and the scenic Northwest," said John F. Logan, a member of the Oregon Commission .for tho Panama-Pacific Exposition, In an address before the Progressive Busi ness Men's Club yesteruay at me mun.- nomah Hotel. Mr. Logan wjis Inrtoduced y Boynton, of the Portland Hallway, Light & Power Company, as his "long, ' Mr Ptnvnton lauded the work of Mr. Logan, his untiring energy in connection with tne worn oi me Fair in which Oregon is playing so wonderful a part, with its magnificent Btntn huildine and its moving-pictures of the Columbia Highway. Mr. Logan outlined brieliy wnat me oiiiuubs had done and what it intended doing. Mr Imuran naid tribute to the great work of the architects. Mr. Foulkes and Mr. Hogue, the latter Deing a mem- i V. D,n(rrsaeiVA RllsinefiS MenS Club and declared that the Exposition authorities and others, including the Army men, had announced mai n.e Oregon building at the big Exposition is the one state building which Is to be a permanent structure. All other Fair buildings must be torn down n.rihi time, following the close of the Exposition. John Claire Monteith rendered a vocal selection and an encore. WOOD AS FUEL CONSIDERED County Commissioners Urged to Sub stitute Oregon Product for Oil. , 1,..H.An,nVl frtllTltV Commission ers are considering the advisability of using wood instead of oil for fuel at . . . .. i . . i. T-m the Multnomah me jtiuiuiuui." - , Hospital, Kelly Butte quarries and the various femes across me county. A communication urging that , i a V. rnnnpir thiIR nald WOOO Qfl udcti nut. -' " - m-- out for fuel be kept la the county has been received by tne uommissioners from the Portland Keaity uoara com mittee. The communication states In part: , ; . . "The main oDJect is to una a murnci for the Oregon product that otherwise m ha xwiattul sntft tn V P f' n the thoU- sands of dollars now sent out for oil nd distribute itamong tne taxpayers if the state, thus boosting prosperity." ti,. nnmmittoA aln n sks if a friendly . i .nit urinM clear the wav for a substitution of wood for oil as fuel. RELIEF WORK IS LAUDED Governor Thanks Belgian Commit tee and Urges Continuation. Thanks for the work of the members of the Oreson Belgian relief committee are contained in a letter Just sent to fchairman Samuel Hill by Governor Withycombe. It is asked that the com mittee continue .its existence and re ceive and transmit contributions that hereafter may be made. Commendation is also given by tne Governor to the acts of the unions of truckers and longshoremen who loaded the relief shin Cranley free of charge. and for transporting foodstuffs from trains to the dock, a work which the express companies joined and the rail ways gave free transportation to tne supplies. GRADUATING PLANS MADE Heed Students Arrange for Depart ure of First Class. The seniors at Reed Colelge yester day laid preliminary plans for com mencement week next June, which will mark the departure of the first gradu ating class from Reed College. The semester examinations will end Saturday, May 23. The following day the baccalaureate sermon will be preached. Founders" day will be com memorated Monday with exercises in memory of Sir. and Mrs. Reed. Tues day and "Wednesday "Everywoman's Road," by Professor Hammond, will be produced. Thursday the whole colUge will take an excursion up the Colum bia. Friday will be class day and Sat urday commencement day. Church to Push Fight. An amended answer to .the amended complaint in the case brought by J. K. Stansbery and others against the First Methodist Church, involving the right of the church to use the property at Third and Taylor streets for other than church purposes, has been pre pared for filing. The answer denies the allegations of the new complaint and sets forth new matter which, it is said, makes it possible for the defend ants to carry the ease to the Supreme Court of the United Stages. The amended complaint, to which this is an answer, differs from the original in that it alleges that Daniel H. Lownsdale in 1848 owned the prop erty; that in the Spring of 1850 he gave oral possesssion to the church and that November 5, 1850, he confirmed his oral gift with a written instrument. Crater Lake in Pictures Awes as in Reality. Library Exhibit of Portland ArtUt'a Work Show Many Vlewa of In spiring, Scenery. HAVE you ever stood on the rim of a high cliff and looked down into the clear blue of a lake hundreds of feet below you? If you have you have had the same kind of sensation it gives you to look at the pictures of Crater Lake, now on exhibition on the third floor of the library. From almost every angle the artist has caught a view of the great laite, wnn us intir inir scenery. The "Phantom Ship,' the "Rim Trail," "Wizard Island" and a dozen other places familiar and un familiar to Oregonians he has painted with a clarity that is almost nature like. The tones of the pictures are marvel ous. They are vivid, yet subdued in a manner that bespeaks the artist's knowledge of nature. No tone has been overdone. The harmony of the coloring is perfect. There are 40 different views In the exhibit. The largest one is a pano ramic view from Crater Lodge, which shows some of the surrounaing coun try. Other and smaller ones show the lake mid the cliffs in every time of year, and the various light effects seem to change almost wholly the aspect oi tne pictures. Always the lake is shown as a deep, clear blue that reflects every tree and crag upon us rim. Every child in Oregon who is a stu dent of geography should . see these pictures. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES Dailr and Sunday One time 12 Same ad two consecutive times ........ xc bume ad three consecutive times Stic Same ad three consecutive time baine ad six or seven consecutive times. . ooe The above rates apply to advertisements under "New Today" ana U other classifica tions en rem the follow-in;. situations Wanted Male. bituatlons Wanted Female. tor Kent. Kooin, Private Families. - Board and Booms, Fri vat Fa ml lira, HouhekeepiDK-Kooms. Frivate Families. Kate on tne above ciabsiiU-aiion is 7 cents a line each insertion. On "tharge" advertisements chance will be baaed on tne number of lines appearing in the paper, regardless of the number of words in each line. Minimum charge, two linea. The Oregonian will accept classified ad vertisements over the telephone, provided the advertiser is a subscriber to either phone. o prices will be quoted over the phone but bill will be rendered the follow Lag day. Whether ubequent advertisements will be accepted over the phono depends upon the prumptneas of pa) ment of tele phone advertisements. Situations Wanted and Fronal advertisements will not be ac cepted over the telephone. Orders for one insertion only will be accepted for Furni ture for Jsale," "Business Opportunities' ii4oniin-Houses' and "Wanted to Ken." The Oregonian will not guarantee accuracy .Kkumi responsibility for errors occur rin In telephoned advertisementa. Advertisements to receive prfrmpt classi fication must be In xhe Oregonian office be fore 9 o'clock at night, except Saturday. Closing hour for The Monday Oregonian will be 7:39 o'clock Saturday night. The office will be open until ia o ciock jr. ax., as nsuaif $463 to $512, with a good supply of music rolls free. You never had an offer to equal this heretofore that we are certain. SEE THIS .SPECIAL Brand new Player Piano, in cluding Bench to match and a good supply of music rolls for $387.00. Why Not Come in Today and See About It? Don't hesitate on account of terms. We can arrange payments to suit your convenience, without doubt. and all ads received too late for proper clsxxiili atlon will be run under the beading "Too I-at to Classify." The Oregonlan will not be responsible for more than one incorrect Insertion of ny ad vertisement ofTered for more than one time. TelePhor Main 7070. A 609S. TOO LATE TO CLaSSIiTf. WANTED Girl for general housework; tcb ha tmrul onlc. Annlv bet- B and 11. 62 Thompson. Take Irvlngton car. WANTED Inside wireman, $2.50 per day. ly Will u".ivn AUCTION KALES TODAY. Ford Auction House. 211 1st. Furniture, carpets, etc. Sals at 2 V. M. At Wilson's Auction House, at 10 A. M., furniture. 166-8 First st. ansEnyo notices. OREGON LODGE. NO. 101, A F. AND A. M. Suecial com munication this (Saturday) evenlne- at 7:30 o'clock. EX' amination on the F. C degree. Stated communication at S o'clock. Work in the M. M. decree. Visit ins brethren cordially invited. By order or ine w. M. LESLIE s. PARKER, Secretary. PORTLAND AERIE. NO. 4, F. O. E., meets every Fri day evening In their hall at 204 Madison St., corner of Third. Visitors welcome. VIC CHAPMAN, Sec MULTNOMAH COUNCIL. NO. 47, V. C. C. OF E., will meet this (Friday) evening In regular ses sion, K. of P. HalL C. E. BOSWELL, Sec ALBERT PIKE LODOE, U. D. a tt. A vn A. M. Soecial com munication this evening at S:0 o'clock.. M. M. degrees. Refresh ments. Visitors always welcome. ay order oi w. . E. R. IVIE, Sec SUNNYSIDE LODGE, U. D. A. r, Jru A. ai. t-jifv.! ing tonight (Friday), 7:30, East Thirtv-fourth and Yamhill. Work In the M. M. degree. Visitors welcome. By order of the W. M. MT. HOOD LODGE, NO. 157 Special communication this (J?n- . ...l.. ... T - Hit Wnrli in K A desree. Visitors welcome. Or der W. M. tiJJ vir.. Secretary. PORTLAND LODGE, NO. 55 a, r . Am w "j"-"1 ----- Worls In M. M. degree. Visitors welcome, uruer n. C. M. ST E ADMAN, Sec n.r ' rr. " r, fi C ROSE UH I v.nAr in, .w. Y;. .venins. at 8 o'clock. Degrees. . Visitors welcome. By ?rlJer W . L DIED. BWINO-In thi; city. F.b VnSKaVSL Neb LJlisworth Kwln'r. WashlnBton Iowa, S m Ewtae, of Klckreall, Or. The re main? are the residence establishment of j P Flnley 4 Son., Montgomery at oth. Notice 'of funeral hereafter TnruBETS In this city, leo. 4. at 840 Bandy' road. Antone Yocubet, aged Stars father of Amos and Elmer Yocu bets The remains are at the conservatory chinel of F. S. Dunnint Inc., taat bide Funeral Directors. 414 Kast Aider su tn o loipr issue r-line rai UUMVU BCHOLtln this, city. February 4 Henry twn aie." main's are at Holman's fu neral parlors. Announcement of funeral HirrrHlNSON At the family residence, I4 North 21st St., Feb. 4, Bessie N. Hutch inson, aged 58 years, beloved wife of E. N. nuu.uiuouu. YOUNG In this city. Feb. 4. at the resl- aence. - young, aRed 7S years. Funeral announce ment later. FUNERAL yOTICK8. HADDEN tn this city, February 4, George W. Hadden, ajred 48 years, of GfHid -fty-fifth avenue Southeast, beloved husband of India Hadden. The funeral service will be conducted Sunday. February 8, at 2 F. M-, in the mortuary chapel of A. D. Kenworthy & Co., Ninety-second street Southeast, Lents. Friends invited to at tend. Interment Mount Scott park Cem etery. ALLEN In this city, Feb. 4, at hia late residence, 118 N. 10th st.. Andrew Allen, aged 74 years. The funeral cervices will be held Saturday. Feb. , at 10 o'clock A. M at the residence establishment of J. I Flnley & Son, Montgomery at 6th. Friend invited, interment at Rivervlew Cemetery- HEXTER In this city. Feb. 3, at the resi dence of Max Fleischner, 8 North 20th Bt.. Abraham L. Hexter, aged 62 years, 11 months, 2Z days. Friends invited to at tend funeral services, which will be heid at the above residence at 10 :30 A. M. Sunday, February 1. Interment Beth Israel Cemetery. SOHENSEN The funeral service of the late Jens gorensen win oe nem ac r. lercn undertaking parlors, Kast llth and Clay ats-, Sunday, at ' P. M. Friends invited. , M ' lit j r I Broadway at Alder FCNKRAf, niRECTOKS. The only resmunce underletting establish ment in Portland with private urlveway. Main 8. A 1.VJD. J. P. FINLET & SON. Montgomery at Fifth. MR. EDWARD HOLM AN. ho leading funeral director, Third street, corner Salmon. Ldy assistant. A 1311. Main 001. F. S. DUNNING. INC., East Side Funeral Directors, 414 Alder street. East 0J, B -)2.". x i vitt I.1.-.H rn. Jl!i2 WI LL1AM8 AVb, East li8S. C 100S. I Jy attendant. Dsy and night service. DUNNING M'ENTEB, funeral directors, t- , , Tl nln Aid A JJi.-.H iAilv (in anw riuc. "wnv iu..u " - - attendant. . BliEEZE-WRIGHT CO; 1026 Belmont, Hunnyslde. funeral directors. B UT'2, Tab. 1.- R. T. BYRNES, Williams ave. and KuoLU East liir, C 1K43. Lady attendant. P. U LSHtCll, East llth and Clay streets. Iadv assistant. f.asi , m. KVKWF.fi UNDERTAKING COMPANY, and Clay. Main 4i;2, A 2321. Lady attendant. FLORISTS. iDTiv jp. t-nHHRS nrt florin t a. B47 Was ington. Main 2C&, A 1269. Flowers for all occasions aruantm MiKntcu. CLARKE BROS., designers an4 decorators; fresh cut flowers, great variety. Morrison, between 4th and otn. warn or a jbuq. PEOPLE'S FLORAL SHOP 2d and Alder. Designs and sprays. Marshall t'J-'i. MAX U. SMITH. Main 7215. A 2121. Selling bldg A. C. F. EITRKIIARDT, 120 N. 23d Funeral designs and cut riowera, jnam j.iow, a. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY 7 GRAND AVE.. Pf. Ilrtveen Onvla and Kverett. Phones Kast 1423, B 2.", 13. Opea Day and MRht Report all cases of cruelty to thU of fii.a. Lethal chamber for small animals, Horse ambulance for sick or disabled animals at a moment's notice. Anyone desiring: a pet may communicate witn us NEW TODAY. Auction Sale The Furnltnre of Hotel Houston 65 North Sixth Street t'ommrnrins Monday, 10 A. M. J - 1 1 all a ska fi.rn I t. a, OVJIU fUllllilUllip, Ulltll txi Wfc ' II v auiniLUII OI me m room- its aoiu, iwiuuiiij inc Bar and Office Fixtures We have received instructions from the owners to sell at Public Auction, with out reserve, all of the fine Furniture, Beddiiifcr. Carpets. Rues, Lace Curtains, Chairs, Rockers, Dressers, Stands, Beds complete, Cornmoaes. Toilet ware, nan and Stair CarpetM. larfee Kleetiic Vac uum Cleaner, extra fine Safe (cost S60u. Cash Register. Linoleum. Office Chairs, Bar Glasses. Card Tables, Cigar Cases. loor uases, etc., etc. This will be an excellent opportunity to g-et ifood furniture at your own price. Dealers will do well by attending: this sale, for there will be bargains lor you. Ford Auction Co. MONEY TO LOAN A XV ANOINTS FOR CITY I.OA.VS attUOO FOR (iUOU t'AHII LIU.V S. Bill v. tKO. H. THON AS. S67 Oak Itosui 2 Alaswarlh iaJhl4Vttaa--Stia AMfBMENTS. Bd.'j at Tarter Mai. 1 A A 11M HEILIG TONIGHT 8:15 ."K" BPlvt'lAta rnif. i n i Mat. TOMORROW 2:15 . aPKClAI. PK1CK V.OHLU FAMOIS UAN.-E AHTlhTli RUTH ST. DENIS coiipjuti or DA.VSH.1. OniSNTAL ORKFK Cll RAfTEll. MODERN SOCIETY DAXCt A1V.MKXTEI1 ORCHKSTRA. Eva. Lower (lour, 11 rn.s 2. T romt $l.iO. Bslcoay. I rows t. 4 raws .m, IS rows 60a Usllery Tsc, e. Bat list Lo.r floor llin, IL Bal cony 11. 75c. HOC (isll.ry 4Pc. SEATd NOW SELMNi BAKER TllsraTFW Mala X. A INI , r n.k.r. Mn. Bui, of lb. fsnrai BakT riajars. TonlKht, sll we., Msi. ami: Francis Modi sou Burnetts wonderful r. THK HAWS OF A TOMORROW." A stramto siory of London's i.rrlbl. under world. Htartllnc scenic eltocla Rcmark.Ma dramatia power. Evenmics, ::.. wo. i.V; bo II. Ft. Mat., -'So, b"'. "Ji-" Nt eek. startlnf bun. Mat. "Th. l-aria ITirl." Malloe 1st r. M. Mb t shisn 1:0, HCAni.INE ACT Choir Deau for Klr.t-Ms.bl bbew KMiit DDTPrC ) Aft.rns.aa !, rKlLLO M.hi. I or. t.Vi. VANTAGES Mia VI via. MarabaU, Kl. Beotllul W.ter l.illle.1 llamilto. Harne., v.iloo Hi. M.rtnn, Hltll.r, ranteMp. hperlaJ. "Th. "Lack of a Totem." H.ea and Wl rww b.1 ronj metres. Mala :, A lla. tellers Recital Ball. Wtekll Jls.P. t. Musical Matinees A. 4 EatcrtalamrBt D Lai. IRENE ALLEN 9tlna:lna Popular M.lnafra. A.11 Modern l'ancos l'.monstrated Sir. Barssra aad Mia. H.rairr At Iks Itevltal Hall of AOMisitioiM rni-:n. ADI I lM V. Far Tickcta Trlepbo.a Slala M r A S3ZM. NTCW TOnAT. FARM LOANS We are loaning; Eastern Life Insur ance money and will make choice Wil lamette Valley farm loans at the low est rates ever quoted in Oregon. THE DEVEREAUX MORTGAGE CO. G07 Concord Building, Second and Stark Streets. Portland. Oregon MORTGAGE LOANS on improved city and farm property at current rates. Attractive repayment privileges. Loans quickly closed Mort gages bought. Call today. A. II. BIRRELL CO. S1''-2I9 orhneaera Bank Balldlag. Marshall 4114. A 411. MORTGAGE LOANS on residences, business property and improved farms at lowust rates Sue un first. Commerce Safe Deposit and Mortgage C. 91 Third ! rhHMlirr of towoicrrt build las'. MORTGAGE LOANS ON IMPROVED t'lTV PROPKRTV. Mosey available wllsla 24 hosra allrr rerwlpt of abstrai't, ssi T ser rest, ROBERTSON & EWING i'07- l'orthwesrm Bunk BMg. Mortgage Loans at current rales on Improved City and Farm Property. WM. MAC MASTER 701 Corbctt Building. Western Bond & Mortgage Co. Our Own M'".i ' tirrM.t llai". ' MtMCIl AL AMI lOltroKATION HUM'S. FARM AND t'lT MIANM. M Faarth Bl Board Trada Blrt IITV A.U KAH LOANS On Improved 1'ropartlsa In Any Amount at Curri'tit I'.uIck. HARTMAN THUHI"MI, BKKH. C'ornrr Fourth mm4 flsrat lrrrH. CITY AND FARM LOANS Any Amount at Currant liatea. JOHN E. CKONAN, IKI2 IKpal.llaa Blda. Psrllssd. r. BAJ. JutTATK KKAI-aJtsV. PALMtH-JONlLd CO. U. tf-l- Wilcox kids BECK William U.. tlt-ll ralllatlds Bt.NEDICT BROS-, tjuliawthoroa ara. BAKKiTI BROCL. 01 Board of Trsds. RFtt. fT.TK. I or Salr l-ola. TilAV i"W LAT IN IJkDIV8 ADDITION MoixIkv whs . ;rno TutKimy a - " ' W1ncUuy was Ilmm Today ....lsv and Vi a dar ott. Plana jour bid now, and if nobody ' alird of von It will l bi"kd l u III" day It rt-HLhcs your prioi-. John li. llanos. 'Til Ktark St.. n-ar 4tli. at 2 IN 1. . JIOSB f !TV I'AHK-aOSK IN. 1 ow.i 6 It 't on handy Mvd. Tiirr in room f.r 2 bunimlows. Tin is s- I.n proprtiUon to B-t yuur rnt frs h hiitldiur 2 bun siilows nd r"ni.n our, for In thin .ocmcm tlvy will lss sy rntd th toisl trft Impruvim-m nKaln-t each Ktte in U0. bnd-d. A UJ btincalnw mi ori of ihfsft ''" slt M rent for $JO to ninh. Lt i" ohow you. AP r.4 t.T-gonlan. CAUREl-HUHST OPPuMTt'MTT. FtBhity lot fatciuc itirt srtordlng an m obfttructed view of Liuri-Miunt Park. W.tl maks you a supremely low prlr. (urniit hlKh-claaa plans aud build (or you nl actual coit pries. tinall payment down on lot and a Iw hundred dollars Into houis and I will furnih balanca of moDr. Choose your own builder it you like. AO &63, Oregonian. L.OTS 21 and 3'. Wciiinston Ad Ul lion, su Cli;ar. inr ne oner. AUDKhifH A. J. KKNNSDT, 415 Thornton Ave., Pun Francisco, California. IC'HTI-AN'U HKItiHTrt KX CMISI V fcL, . 1 hii'lt moil of the pmprrtr f'r euls In l hit .iiritrt.-t, and all the bargain. Marohull 4Ni7. MtHKIS. A V.WW. W KSIOVEK TEKKACfi. 6iU9 corner, near Cornell roaa; owner win aacruiue. caan r tenna. Ab 41 Oregonian. WI1-L. aaciillce fr vt,mh ,"7 i-f an nr far ing tMrllne and Coiiitiihla I'nrk; all im provfmenls In. Ui McKay bldg. 5