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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1915)
13 XIIE MORNING OREGOXIAy. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1915. V r - i - in FOUR JITNEYS IN AGGIDENTS IN DAY two Women Hurt When Auto Tries to Dash Between Approaching Streetcars. BUS IS WRECKAGE " MASS fcabe Escapes AVhcn Smashup Comes and Third Woman Leaves at Once to ATOfd Anjr Publicity. J. V. Wiseman Struck. l'RIVnFAL JITXEY ACCIDENTS TIESUAV. At Belmont end Grand avenues Jitney bus crunched between streetcars froinK in opposite di rections: Mrs. Raymond Volheim and Mrs. Klizabeth Cook injured; accident occurred at 10:51 A. M. At East Thirty-second and Di vision streets Jitney bus. driven by It. Wesley, in collision with automobile driven by George H. Elkerton. Chauffeur Wesley and Dr. Nichols injured; accident oc curred at 5:30 P. M. At Williams avenue and Morris street Automobile, said to have been a Jitney bun, runs down J. W. Wiseman. Lenox Hotel; acci dent occurred at 3:10 P. 11. At East Water street and Haw thorns avenue U. Allord. 525 Mall street, lesr muscles torn -when crowded Jitney, on which he was riding; on running board, hit waftonload of wood; awident oc curred at 7 P. M. The Jitney bus figured in four acci dents yesterday, one of which narrowly scaped being; a trajcedy. When G. B., Pendersjrass. 21-year-old driver of a Belmont jitney, tried to pass between two streetcars approaching in opposite directions at the intersection of Belmont and Grand avenues at 10:51 vMtrrdar mornint hie machine was caught between the two cars, crushed into an almost unrecognizable mass of twisted steel and splintered wood, and two women passengers were Injured, although not seriously. They were Mrs. Ravmond Volheim. the wife of a plumber living at S03 East Alder street. and Mr. Elizabeth Cook, of 103 East Forty-sixth street. Five Hurt in Collision. Five persons were injured, two se rlousiy. when an automobile, driven by Georee 11. Elkerton, a real estate ' dealer, collided with a Jitney bus, operated by K. Wesley, 5037 Fifty fifth street Southeast, at East Thirty second and Division streets at 5:30 yes terday. The injured were: Dr. Nichols, cut about the head; Mr. Wesley, cut over the left eye and bruised about the head. Other passengers in the car sus lained minor cuts and bruises. The passengers were an elderly woman, two elderly men and a negro. The woman was uninjured. The Jitney auto was wrecked. Both Dr. A. S. Nichols and Dr. Herbert Nichols denied they were the Dr. Nichols reported injured. Mr. Elkerton and Dr. Nichols had been viewing real estate. They' were coming toward the downtown district on East Thirty-second, street wnen a streetcar approached on Division street. Mr. Elkerton. who was driving, applied his brakes suddenly, and the machine struck the jitney, which was a-olnt east on Division street. The Jitney was literally torn to pieces by the collision. The fenders and the left front wheel on the auto mobile were damaged. At Williams avenue "and Morris street, at 3:10 yesterday afternoon, J. W. Wiseman, who lives at the Lenox Hotel, was run down by an automobile that he declares was a Jitney and sus tained a bad cut over an eye and prob able fracture of two ribs. The police report of Patrolman Young says that the driver of the machine that hit Wise man was C. E. De Lashmutt. of Linn ton, a dairyman, but Wiseman was positive that it was a Jitney when ques tioned at the Good Samaritan Hospital. Crowded Jitsrr Crashes. U. Allord. R23 Mall street, received a serious injury to his left leg when a jitney on which he was riding to his home at 525 Mall street collided with a wag-onload of wood at East Water street and Hawthorne avenue about "7 o'c'ock last night. The bus was overcrowded and Allord was riding on the outside. The jitney turned suddenly to avoid a streetcar, and skidded into the wagon. Allord was taken to St. Vincent's Hospital by the Ambulance Service Company. That all the passengers of the Jitney that was crushed between the street cars escaped death was considered by those who viewed the accident as mtracnlous. An unidentified man and an unidentified woman were said to have been in tbe auto, but eluded the crowd, being unhurt. Babe 1'nbtart by Wreck. Mrs, Volheim was suffering mainly from the shock, for an examination at the hospital revealed but slight bruises. Her 3-year-old daughter, Leah Valen tin Volheim, who was in her arms, escaped without a scratch. Mrs. Cook sustained leg abrasions and a cut on her right beel. but was otherwise un injured. Internal injuries were believed improbable. "The cars were half a block away at the time I started to cross the street," said Pendergrass yesterday morning, "and I thought I could make it easily. I believe that because of his prejudice, the motorman going south speeded up intentionally to hit me." This statement does not agree with that of the motorman and of bystand ers. W. S. Garner, of the Lambert apartments. Seventh and East Yamhill streets, was an eye-witness of the ac cident. Motorman Says He Reversed. "One of the cars had almost stopped when the automobile ran in front of It." said Mr. Garner. "The other car was going at a good rate of speed south from Morrison and an accident seemed almost impossible to avert." J. V. Deardorff. motorman of car No. 547 that was going south on Grand avenue, said: "I was ringing my gong as I ap proached Belmont. It was then I first iw tbe auto, which was going pretty fast. As it looked like a collision I re versed my power and he turned his machine in the same direction I was going. The Brooklyn car coming from the other direction bad Just slowed down to stop and the auto ran over a corner of its fender when my car struck It." Jltaey Reported Speeding". A similar statement was made to B. F. Boynton, claim agent of the Port land Railway. Light & Power Com pany by S. H. Tate, tbe motorman of car No. 588, north bound. Tate said that the machine skidded when it etruck his car. and that he was al most at a standstill, having- seen me auto ii time to throw In the reverse. It was said that to get to tho point cf collision the automobile must have been traveling at least twice as fast as either of the cars. G. B. Pendergrass is the son of G. C. Pendergrass of 731 Hoyt street. He had been driving the Jitney for one month, but had worked in garages and been familiar with automobile drivinjf for nearly three years. Third Woman Avoids Talk. A rumor heard in tne crowd gathered about the scene of the accident was that the third woman, who escaped unhurt, had said that her name was Campbell, but that as it was "nothing but a jitney." she knew she couldn't collect any damages and didn't desire publicity. The rear half of the jitney was splin tered between the two cars, the back eat beinz- narallel with the car wheels. The wheels of the auto were broken ofT. At the time of the accident tXere was a woman sitting on the front seat with the driver and two women and a man In the rear seat, said Pendergrass, although his memory was not clear on this point. The streetcars were not badly damaged. None inside the cars were injured. FILM CE T MRS. II. I TORSE SiMEU TO Sit,- CEED MRS. M. R. TRl'MBl'LL. Resignation Cites Lack of Time to View Movies, bnt Friction In the Board Is Blamed. Declaring that she could not give her time on Sundays to view motion pic tures.. Mrs. Millie R. Trumbull yester day sent her resignation to Mayor Al bee as a member of the Motion Picture Mrs. Harry U Voiw, bo 1 es- .,iU. AVfl Annotated to Sue- reed Mr. M. R. Trnmbnll on Motion-Picture Censorship Board. Censorship Board to take effect at once. Mayor Albee accepted the resignation and Appointed Mrs. Harry L. Vorse, of 690 Ravens-view Drive, to the position. It is said that friction between Mrs. Trumbull and Mrs. E. B. Colwell. secre tary of the Board, had considerable to do with the resignation, although no mention is made of the matter by Mrs. Trumbull in her letter. Several months asro Mrs. Trumbull and Mrs. Colwell had words over the question of the standing of the voluntary censorship board and since then it is said there have been some slight disagreements. Last Sunday the voluntary board was called together to view a film and Airs. Trumbull reported to Mrs. Colwell that she was unable to attend on account of having to attend to her household duties. Mrs. Colwell. It Is said, sug gested that perhaps Mrs. Trumbull should quit the Board If she could not attend the meetings. This is said to have been the direct cause of the resin; nation. Mrs. Vorse, the new appointee. Is prominent in club affairs. For about hree years she Has been serving as a motion picture viewer for the Censor Board. BOISE OFFICIAL MISSING Buildins Inspector Leaves Home Sunday and Foils to Kcturn. BOISE. Idaho. March 9. (Special.) W. L. Hammond, City Building In spector for the past four years, is missing and no one has been found who knows where he has gone. He was on duty Saturday. He left his home Sunday morning about 8 o'clock. nforming his wife that he would be home to dinner, fche has not heard from him since. The fact that he took a suitcase to s office Saturday and that it was gone lends color to tne report mat ne us left Boise. it is saki mat Air. Hammond did not turn in his last month's collections, but the city owed im for work thus far this month and he was under bond to the city. Chief of Police Robinson and the city etectives have been asked to try to ocate the missing man. Koscbnrjr Film Censor Asked. ROSEBURG, Or., March 9. (Special.) Acting on a petition presented by the local Ministerial Association the Coun cil tonight decided to appoint a mov ing picture censor in this city. An ordinance authorizing the appointment of such an official was placed on its first and second reading here tonight and probably will be passed by the Council next Monday. The members of the Ministerial Association say that many of the pictures shown here bave been detrimental to the welfare of the oung people of the city. Dallas Water Election in Doubt. DALLAS, Or., March 9. (Special.) So much opposition to the purchase of the water works plant from H. V. Gates has developed in this city during the past week, that it is thought pos- ible that the City Council will repeal the ordinance ordering a special elec tion for May 10 to vote upon the mat er, thus saving the city the expense of hat now appears would be a useless election. Sentiment in Dallas seems to be overwhelmingly against the pur chase of the plant. Plunder Case Postponed. ' Gus Pf under, held on the charge of forging his father's name to a check on the Ladd & Tilton Bank and who was returned to Portland from San Fran cisco by Detective Hyde Monday, will ave a preliminary hearing in Munic ipal Court today, his case being post poned yesterday to give the young man an opportunity to secure a lawyer. Sanity of Offender Questioned. Pending an examination to establish his sanity Jesse Pharkey is being held n the Municipal Court on the tentative charge of trespass. He is accused of having the grove of fir trees on the Ralph Modjeskl property in Irvington cut down last week. NSDRQUITSPUS 1 . r " ' i i : 7 f" l c V ve-" . I j' I SANE LAWS PASSED IN 2 STATES LIKED Senator Bingham Indorses Washington Legislative Programme to Save. BETTER METHODS LEARNED Olympia Sifting Committee, to View Each Bill and Simplification or Work Proposed for "ext Session In Oregon. "The people of Oregon and Washing ton are to be congratulated for the con structive work done by their legislative assemblies. The Washington Legisla ture, like our own, has acquitted itself with credit in practicing economy. eliminating unnecessary commissions and enacting good, common-sense legis lation. Such is the analysis of the work of the legislative bodies of the two states made by t?tate Senator I. Bingham, of Eugene, who returned yesterday from Olympia, after a three days' visit among the members of the Legislature of the Evergreen State. Senator Bingham was much impressed with the buniness-iike methods followed in the Washington Legislature. In his opinion procedure at Olympia is a marked improvement over that in force in the Oregon Legis lature. Senator Bingham also believes that Oregon s road legislation could be greatly improved if the system followed In Washington were adopted. AVashinerton Road System Liked. "Washington has a much better road system than we have and the Legisla ture is keenly alive to the importance of good roads." said Senator Bingham Nearly $2,000,000 has been appropriated for road building. This appropriation will be divided for use in various dis tricts and expended under the direc tion of the State Highway Commls sioner. The Washington road law is working out satisfactorily. It would pay the members of the Oregon Legis lature to study the workings of the Washington road system. "An excellent bill was passed that Id of direct interest to the people of Oregon. This measure prohibits the fraudulent signing of petitions. It pro vides that petitions must be left at stated places and that the voter shall have registered before signing. "Another good measure that was passed provides for property qualifi cations for persons voting on measures calling for bonded indebtedness in con nection with public projects. When this measure was discussed it was stat ed that Washington's indebtedness was approximately 1100,000,000 and that a great proportion of it was voted by non-taxpaying residents. "The Washington Legislature's methods of procedure are much more simple and expeditious than ours. Each member's bill book is kept up to date each day, all amendments adopted on the previous day are inserted in their proper place, so that when the day's session begins each member is pre pared to proceed with the new day's business. The daily calendar, giving the number and text of bills, also greatly simplifies the work. - Sifting Committee Studies. "Another thing that struck me was the method of introducing bills. The rules committees study all bills sub mitted. By the time they get through with the sifting process many bills are thrown out because they are dupli cates of other bills or are considered as having little or no merit. More bills are introduced by the committees than by Individuals. "I found considerable Interest in the proposed waterways convention which is to be held in Portland next Fall. Delegates from 11 Western states are expected to be present. This conven tion 13 called to decide on a uniform policy of legislation affecting the water power and other natural re sources of the West Washington will be represented at this convention by Senators Wells of Anacortes and Imus of Kalama, and Representatives Adams of Ellensburg and Harris of Chehalis. Besides Oregon and Washington, other states to be represented are California, Nevada. Wyoming. Colorado, Utah, Ida ho, Montana and North and South Dakota." 1 NJURY CASE REVERSED SUPREME COURT HOLDS ERROR lit INSTRUCTING JURY. Case of Phillip Lang Declared ladtr Workmen's Law In Favor of Camden Iron Works. SALEM. Or.. March 9. (Special.) Holding that the lower court erred in an instruction to the jury, the Supreme Court today. Justice McBride writing the opinion, reversed a verdict for the plaintiff in the case of Phillip M. Lang against the Camden iron worics. The plaintiff, on May ZB, lsis, wnue engaged in the construction of a gas tank on the Willamette River near Linnton was knocked from the tank by gin pole and severely Injured. De claring that the case comes within the employers' liability act. tne court eluci dates that statute as follows: "To make plain our view as to tne particular acts of omission which con stitute negligence under the employers' liability act, they may be enumerated : Failure to use care in selection ana inspection of materials; failure to use care in erection or maintenance of scaf folding or other structure more than 20 feet from the ground; failure to pro vide a safety rail or other device for the protection of employes upon substruc tures; failure to cover dangerous mar chinery, shafts or openings; failure to provide a system of signals: failure to use certain enumerated precautions in regard to electrical work and contriv ances; failure to use every practicable device for the protection of life and limb In all dangerous employments and failure to use every practicable care and precaution for the safety of life and limb.." Other opinions today were as louows: Sophia Salmi vs. Columbia & Nehalem River Railroad, appellant; appealed irom Columbia County; action lor damage ior personal Injurleai reversed. John Thelier. appeuam, . xhwiuwwi County; appealed from TliiamooR county; suit for damages; reversed and remanded. FT E. McGinnls, appellant, vs. me oiuue- baker Corporation of America; appeaiea from Multnomah Coaaty; suit for services rendered; affirmed. Cody Lumber company, appellant, vs. Ar thur T. Coach, et al. ; suit on promissory note; affirmed. Penfora Hlryn v. Emanuel May, ayipei- TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. FOR RENT A well established confection ary, restaurant ana noma ossery; present tenant leaving the city; rental $15 per month. Including all fixtures and shelving; llvlng-rooma In rear of store; very good opportunity for small family. 805 Wrater it, S car south. Phone Main 1511, nun i rmm m m, nLftKIDUIUi, INDIGESTION OR A SICK STOMACH 'Pape's Diapepsin" Ends Stomach Distress in Five Minutes. All Time It! Pape's Diapepsin will digest anything you eat and overcome a eour. gassy or out-of-order stomach, surely within five minutes. If your meals don't rit comiortaDiy, or what you eat lies imlo a. lump u. lead in your stomach, or If you have heartburn, that Is a sign of indigestion. it from your pharmacist a miy- cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and take a dose just as soon as you can. There will be no sour risings, no oeicmus, ui undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling in the stomach, nausea, debilitating headaches, dizziness, or in testinal griping. This will all go, and, besides, there will be no sour food left over In the stomach to poison your breath with nauseous odors. Vane's Diapepsin 15 a certain cureior out-of-order stomachs, because it takes hold of your food and digests it just the same as if your stomach wasn't there. ... Relief in five minutes irom an stom ach -misery is waiting for you at any drug store. These large rirty-cent cases contain enough "Pape's Diapepsin to Keep tne entire family free from stomach dis orders and indigestion for many months. It belongs In your home. Adv. lant; appealed from Multnomah County; ac tion for an accounting; affirmed. Thomas K. Gnkas vs. Oreaon-Washington Railroad A Navigation Company, appellant, appealed from Multnomah County; suit for damages; afTlrmed. C L,. Ireland vs. German County, ap pellant: appealed from Sherman County; re view o County Courrs action in selecting Grass Valley Journal as official newspaper; dismissed. " A petition for a rehearing was granted In the case of State ex rel. vs. Johnson. Petitions for rehearings were denied in the following oases: I.aughary vs. Simpson; Clark-Woodward Drug Company vs. Hot hake Sanitorium; Schade vs. Muller; State ex rcl. v3. Hodgln ' and Field Vs. Hood River Orchard Land Company. NTEREST lii CANAL HIGH WALLOWA COUKTV PLASiS TO SHIP WOOL BY CELILO ROUTE. F. Wi. McCnlly, of Joseph, Tells of Plan to Make Water Journey Down Wal lowa and (irand Ronde Rivers. F. D. McCully, of Joseph, Wallowa County, Oregon, is in Portland, and says that great Interest is manifest in Wal lowa County In the forthcoming cele brations in honor of the opening of The Dalles-Celilo canal. Mr. McCully, a son of the late A. A. McCully. of Salem, says he intends personally to make the journey from Lewistoh to The Dalles by steamer. One of the ideas presented by Mr. McCully was tho participation of some sort of craft from Wallowa County, making the journey down the Wallowa and Grand Ronde rivers -to Lewlston. This, he thinks, will be practicable. Mr. McCully says that a boat several years ago successfully made the trip from La Grande down the Grand Ronde to its junction with the Snake. It is probable that a demonstration shipment of -the 1915 wool clip of the lower Grand Ronde and Snake rivers will also be undertaken In connection with the downriver excursion from Lewiston May 4. Mr. McCully says sheepmen of Wallowa County Winter their flocks along the Lower Snake and Grand Ronde rivers, and this year will begin to shear early so that the flocks can return to the interior for pasture. It is possible that a shipment of wool may be arranged so that some may be routed through to Boston entirely by water- via Astoria or Portland. 47 CHINESE TAKEN IN RAID Curious Halt Traffic While Police Search Dens Opposite Station. Iifa spectacular gambling raid staged across the street from the pplice sta tion at Second and Oak streets yes terday, 47 Chinese were arrested. The dens were at 80 and 84 14 Second street. The crowd of curious blocked traffic ion Second street for nearly half an hour. All the men gave bail and will be tried in. Municipal Court texiay. The dens were broken Into by Sergeants Thatcher and Robson, and Patrolmen Miller, Wellbrook, Ixjng. Nelson, Thompson, Shaffer and Murphy. PROJECT HEADS ORGANIZE Oregon City Commission Elects Aides In "Pipeline Construction. OREGON CITY. Or., March 9. (Spe cial.) The South Fork Water Commis sion, which will have charge of the construction of the $375,000 steel pipe line from the Clackamas forks to Ore gon City and West Linn, met today and 'was formally organized. The Commis sion is composed of William Andresen, M. D. Latourette, W. A. Long, L. L. Porter and B. T. McBaln. Captain Philips was elected treasurer; Are You Doing Your Part, Mr. Dealer? Are you stocking up on home products? No doubt you have been the first to see the increased demand resulting from this campaign. When a customer asks for some article made in Oregon, offer to order it for him, if you do not carry it in stock. That's ONE sure way of helping home industries along, and incidentally, yourself. BANKS, The United States National Bank, - 75 Third St., Portland, Or. BISCCITS AD CRACKERS, "SWASTIKA" BRAND, Pacific Coast Biscuit Co., Portland. CANDY "HAIELWOOD," Hazel wood Confectionery and Res taurant, Washington, near Tenth. CA3VDY VOGAJi'S CHOCOLATES, Modern Confectionery Co., Portland, Oregon. CEREALS "GOLDEN ROD," Golden Rod Milling Co., Portland, Oregon. CRACKERS "SUPREME" BRAND, P . t . uaraaon & oon, Portland, Oregon. ELECTRICITY Made In Oregon, Portland Railway, Light & Power Co., Portland, Oregon. FIXTURES ELECTRICAL AND GAS, J. C. Kngicsn uo., - iSa Union ave. N., Portland, Or, PORTLAND BUSINESS ABSTRACTS OF TITLE. PROMPT SERVICE at reasonable prices. Pacific Title & Trust Co.. 1 Ch. of Com. ACCOHOION PLEATING. ACCORDION', knife and box pleating, picot lng hemstitching, braiding, embroidering. Kastern Novelty Mfg. Co., SO Mi 5th st. Mall orders promptly attended to. K. STEPHEN Hemstitching aiyl scalloping, accord, side pleat, buttons covered, goods gponged, mall orders. B&3 Alder. M. Ia3. AcjeAYKHS AND ANALYSTS. MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE. silver and platinum bought. 2(1. Gold, ATTORNEYS LAWYER; consultation free. Main 49U3. Selling bldg. HALL & FLIEDNER, lawyers; consultations free. 208-9 Flledner bldg. Mar. 3507. CARPET WEAVING, NORTHWEST RUG CO. Rugs from old car pets, rag ruga. 188 East tnh. Both phones. KLLULOlI) BUTTONS, BA11GKS. THE IRWIN-HODSON COMPANY. 387 Washington st. Main 812 and A 1254. CHIROPODISTS. William Estelle and William. Jr., Deveny, the only scientific chiropodists In the city. Parlors 302 Gerllnger bldg., tf. W. corner Jd and Alder. Phone Main 1301 DK ETHEL A. SACRY, ppalnless chiropodist. ."OR Panama bldg. phone Main 9 WIS. CHIROPODY and pedicuring. Hill. Office Flledner bldg. Mrs. M. D. Main 8473. GRADUATE foot specialist, manicurist. 2'M Marleay. 2b0 Washington et. Mar. 3950. CHI-RO-PRAC'TIC PHYSICIAN. DR. M'MAHON la thorough. Chronic cases, taking time; 31 treatments t!5. 121 4th. Dr. Poulson specialist-in paralysis, chronic diseases. 350 plttocK blk. nervous. M. S414. CLEANING AND PRESSING. DRESS SUITS for rent. We press one suit ea-h week for $1.50 per month. UNIQUE TAILORING CO.. .10! Stark St., bet. 6th and 6tH. Main M4. COLLECTION AGENTS. CLAIMS of any description collected on percentage anywhere. Highest class refer ences. The Harden Mercantile Agency, 4ti Henry bldg. Phone Marshall 4HO. Accounts, notes, judgments collected. "Adopt Short Methods." Short Adjustment Co., 826 N. W. Bank bldg. Phone Main 74.. Al'TO AND BUdCV TOPS. PPBRT1.1.E BUGGY TOP CO.. 200 at. BAOGAKK CHECKED" AT -HOME. BanKaee Omnibus Transfer, park & Days BREAD BAKERY. Royal Bakery & Conf.. Inc.. 1 1th and Everett. BREWERS AND BOTTLERS. HRNRY WEINliARD, l'ith and Biirnslde. CASCAICA BARK AND tiRAt'E ROOT. KAH.V BKOS.. 1111 Front St. CEMENT, I.IME AND PLASTER. P. T. CROWE & CO.. 45 Fourth St. DRY OOODS. FI.ErSCHcTER, MAYER" & CO., ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. Rtubb Rlectrical Co., Uth and Ulne GRAIN MERCHANTS. Albers Bros. Milling Co.. Front and Marshall. H. M. HOl'SER. Board of Trade hldg. M. D. Latourette, secretary; Fred Green- man, ex-County Clerk, clerk. Advertising; for bids for the $375,000 bond lsnue indicated today that the Commission Is not satisfied with pro posals made by bonding houses. Oregon Engineers to Meet. The regular monthly meeting of the Oregon Society of Engineers will be held In the main dining-room of the Portland Commercial Club at 8 o'clock tomorrow night. Howard See, of the research department of the American Rolling Mill Company, will give a lec ture on "Methods and Processes of Pure Iron Manufacture," illustrated by Jan tern slides. A new dance Is known as the "Twinkle" dance, and is an Innovation because it is not a wrestling match. EVEN CROSS, SICK CHILDREN LOVE SYRUP OF FIGS If Feverish, Bilious, Constipated, Give Fruit Laxative at Once. Don't scold your fretful, peevish child. See if tongue is coated; this is a sure sign its little stomach, liver and bowels are clogged with sour waste. When listless, pale, feverish, full -of cold, breath bad. throat sore, doesn't eat. sleep or act naturally, has stom ache-ache, indigestion, diarrhoea, give a teaspoonful of "California Syrup of Fiers ." and in a few hours all the foul waste, the sour bile and fermenting food passes out of the bowels and you imvp a well ano playrtii tn.iit Children love this harmless "fruit laxative." and mothers can rest easy after eivine: it. because It never fails to makn their' llttla "insides" clean and sweet. Keep it handy. Mother! A little given today saves a sick child tomor row. but get tho genuine. Ask your rtrnirirlBt for a 60-cent bottle of "Cali fornia Svtud of figs." which has directions for babies, children of all ages and for girown-ups plainly on the hnttle. Remember there are counter feits sold here, so surely look and see that yours is made by the "California Fig Syrup . Company." Hand back with contempt any other fig syrup. Adv. DON'T TAKE CALOMEL Instead of dangerous, salivating Calo mel to liven your liver when duious, headachy or constipated get a 10-Cit box of Cascarets. They start tlve li;r and bowels and straighten you up let ter than nasty Calomel, without grip ing or making you sick. Adv. FURNITURE H AND - MADE, F. A. Taylor Co.. 130 Tenth St., Portland, Or. GAMBRPS Brewing Co.. Portland, Or. GAS APPLIANCES AND FURNACES, Hess Mfg. Co., 512 Williams ave., Portland, Or. IMPLEMENTS FARM, R. M. Wade & Co., 322 Hawthorne ave., Portland, Or. ' KNIT GOODS, Portland Knitting Co., 150 Third St., Portland, Or. MONUMENTSMARBLE, GRANITE, Blaesing Granite Co., 267 Third, Portland, and Salem, Or. QfCgOIlTSfc Insurance Company " pXxouuhvcly orkoon" Homi Offiok. Comm Bloo PoRn-AMD AT WOOLEN MILLS RUBBER HEELS, MECH? GOODS. Portland Rubber Mills, $8 Kast Ninth St., Portland, fc CO LLKCTION AGENCY. KETH & CO.. Worcester bUg. Mjn 1WJ No collection, no charge. Established lBWi. DANCING. PROF. WAL WILSON Walts, hesitation, one-step, fox trot, etc., morning, afternoon and evening; lessons 25c; guarantee to teach anyone who walks how to dance: 4 private leasons and classes. 2; classes Thursday and Saturday evening. 7 to 85 u sth, bet. Stark and oak. Main iQJt. HEATHS SCHOOL Lessons daily: classes Tues., Friday evenings, 8 to 10. 108 2d si., bet. Washington and Stark. Lessnns -.pc. EYE. EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. Treatment by -peclalists; glass. fitted. L)r. F. F. Casseda'-, 517 Df kum bids.. M n. ELECTRIC MOTORS. MOTORS, generators bought, sold, rented and repaired. We do all kinds of repairing and rewinding; all work guaranteed. M. H. Electric Co., 31 First St. North. Phone Main D210. IXIIXIIRV AND MACHINE WORKS. PHOENIX Iron Works. East 3d and Haw thorne General machine and foundry work KODAKS. KODAKS and ALL SUPPLIES; developing, printing and en!ariiig. PIKE & MARK HAM CO., 343 Washington St. MACHINERY. Engines, boilers, sawmills, bought, told and exchanged. The J. E. Martin Co., Portland. MKSSENGEK SERVICE. HASTY MESSENGER CO. Motorcycles Mcy'lfS. Phone Main 53. A 2t53. MUSICAL. Emil Thlelliorn. violin teacher; pupil Sevclk. 207 Flledner bldg. A 41W, Marshall 1-'". NATUROPATHIC rHYWH'IAXS. DR PHILLIPS, specialist In paralysis, nerv ous, chronic diseases. 504 Oresonian bldg. OPTICIANS. A FIGHT on hi".h prices. Why pay G to $10 for glasses when I can fit your eyes wilh first -qual ity lotiscs, (rolrt-fllled frames, as low as Jl..." . Goodman 2'! Morrison, near bridge. Mall orders promptly filled. Write for pai tlctila rs. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS. DR R. Ft. NORTHRIP, Morgan bldg., cor. Broadway and Washington street, of fice phone, Main 340; residence, East 1023. WHOLESALE AND MANUFACTURERS GROCERS. CO., l:i-7.-i Fourth St. WADHA.Mi HATS AND CAPS. THANH AUSKK HAT CO.. co-."'.'' HIDES. PELTS. WOOL AND ElltS. KAHN BROS.. 1111 Front St. IKON WORKS. rA'-ini- IRON WORKS. PORTLAND. ORBQliN. STRUCTURAL, STEEL PLANT. FOUNDRY. Portland Iron Works, 14th and Northrup. LEATHER AND SHOE TRADE SUPPLIES. CHAS. L. MASTIC & CO.. 74 Front : leather of every description: taps, infff. findings. MEN'S AND WOMEN'S NECKWEAR. COLUMBIA Neckwear Mfpr. Co.. ! Fifth st. MILLINERY. - BRADSHAW BKOS.. Morrison nnd 7th sts. ORNAMENTAL IRON" AND WIRE. Vortl:pn.l Wire if Iron WKs.. ?d npd Columliis. CLASSIFIED AD. IJaliy and auodar. RATES !r LJn 19 One time baiue ad three roniitle times t came ad uix vr seven eonsei-ullte time. . llie abuve rtes apply to adveriixuieats under "Jit Tuilay" kua all uiuet luuiiits, lions except tbe lolluwluit; Mtunllous auted 31aM, bltuatiuns W anted Jtemale. lor Kmt. tiooius, frlvate 1-amlllM. Board aud lluouis, I'rltata ramllle. siousekeepinglioouia. I'rivate J-amities. state on tue above ciasaillcatlons la cents a line eai-u insertion.. On "cuai-gti" atlveruseinenie charsje will b based ou lue number of Uuea appealing In tue paper, rea-armei of the number of worua In each iine. Minimum chaise. to unea. Ilia Oripjiuuiaa win accept ciaasUied au vcrlifteuient over tne teirpboue, piovluml the advertiser u a subscriber to aimer ubono. lo prices will be uuoled over tae tuone, but bill will be rendered tne follow ic uay. Whether subsequent advertuve luenta w!U be accepted over Uie pbona de pends upon tne piompinesa ol payment ol telepnoue advertisements. situations aanu ed and l'ersonui advertisements win not be accepted over lue telephone, orpins tor aao insertion only will be accepted lor "furni ture ior bale," "Busines opportuuitlea, ' "Meowing liousea" and "vVanicd to iieas. lue Oregonian will not guarantee accur acy or afcfeuiuo responsibility lor ercre o curriug In telepbuue advcrtlsementa, Advcrtisemeuu to receive prompt classi fication must be in 1'be Oreguuiau oiflce he lore o'clock at Bigbt, eicept Maturdas. (.losing hour for the bunday Orrgouiaa will be 7:30 o'clock Matttrday night, the office Mill be open until 10 o'clock 1. M., aa usual, and all aua received too lata for proper ciasslncation will be run under tbe beauiiuj "Xoo Late to Claasify." Xeleuuone Main 1U1U. A goto. AUCTION SAT.KS TO!AY. Fwrd Auction Houit. 211 1st. Furoltura, carpetB. eta Sal at 2 P. M. At Wilaon'B Auction House, at 10 A. U.. furoltura 166-8 First at. MEETPIO NOTICES. PORTLAND CHAPTEIt. NO. 3, R. A. M. A special convocation of Portland Chapter. No. X will be held in their hall. Masonic Temple. Portland, Or.. tills (Wednesday evening. Marp?h 1 . 1015. at 8 o'clock. Work Mark M. degree. Visltllle companions will be wt'lconio. W. l; ANDREWS. K. H. P. J. A. AI.I-.EN, Secretary. MT. TABOR IXlDOR. NO. A. F. AND A. M. Staled com munication this fWcdneda 1 evening, West Sldn Temple, 7::iu o'clock. M. M. degree, Vlsitin brethren invited to attend. Hi order of the W. .VI. WASHINGTON CHAPTER. NO. 1ft, R. A. M. Regular convocation tills (Wednesdavi evening. Kast 8th and Burnside st.. at 7:a0 o'clock sharp. R. A. deereo. Vis itors welcome. By order 15. II. P. HUV QUAC'KENBl'SH, Sec. LOfir REGULAR MEETING THIS (Wednesday) evening. East Slh and Alder s:s. visitors cordially I0lI7' invited. First degree. W. v. 1 Dnn I, acuigiiiri SAMARITAN 1.CDGB. NO. 2. I. O. O. F. Regular meeting this (Wednesday) eve. 8 ! o'clock, at 1. U. U. r. lempn-. nr.i and Alder sts, &eCOUU UL'jrpr, p innwia R. OSVOL.D, Sec. ways welcome. MULTNOMAH COUNCIL, ROYAL ARCA NUM meets Arcanum Hall, 3d floor Masonic Temple W. P. and Yamhill. 2d. 4th Wednes day each month. 8 P. M. Visitors cordially welcomed. E. R. REED, Sec, t3a Kussen. ATTENTION, MOOSE Election of of ficers Wednesday, March 10, 1 to 9 P. M. in cluhrooms. P. L. PROCTER, Sec. DIED. HOWARD March !, at the residence, 0!0 Alberta street. Thomas P. Howard, ageii oi; years, beloved husband of Mary I. Howard, and father of Mrs. any Depue, Mrs George Carvell, Miss Francis and the niA Mn t Mowara. ..PPl'lPl ' later. Woodaleck, ill., papers please copy, TEMPLE March 0, t her late residence. H9 I'., iiroaaway, hiiippipipp Temnie ased lis years, beloved mother el Mrs. Alice E. Moisted. Remains at Pear son's undertaking parlors. BERG-EN In MUwaukle, Oregon, Marrn Joseph P. Bergen. o ,, , 11 days Remains are at the family resi dence on Harrlaon St.. in MUwaukle. fu neral notice later. OSGOOD At the family residence ,T 71st et. S. Ep- .viarcu !. i Osgood, aged 7u years. Remains are at Holman'i funeral parlors. Announcement of funeral later. FUNEB-VL NOT1CK9. EMISON In this city. March u. at i. .o Cleeland avenue, wary r. r-oiion 85 iears, beloved mother of Sanford Eml son of Lewlston, Mont.: Mrs. Ollv. Young, Portland: fliarus Emison. Ontario, or., and Misg Saloma Einison, of Portland. Remains at R. T. Byrnes' funeral parlors, Williams avenue and Knott street. Inter ment will take place at Ontario, Or. MINOOUE- March 8, Nellie Mlnogue, aged tia yearl, beloved sister oi i nomas anu Terence Mlnogue. Funeral will take place from Dunning & McEntee s ctiapel Thurs day, March 11, t S:11 A. M. Services at the Cathedral, corner Fifteenth and Davis streets t o'clock. Friends Invited. Inter ment Mount calvary Cemetery. SOMEP.S In this city. March 5, Alfred H. fcom'-rs 8e,ea jrjim. rrieims mviieu i attend ' funeral Services, which will be held at Hplman's funeral parlors at 1 p M today (Wednesdayi. March Ju In terment Lone Kir Cemetery. OI.TIGHT In this city. March !. George OlilsiKht. a?etl , years, iieiuains mil oe sent to Yoder, Oregon, on the 10 A. M. train today (Wednesday), by the A. U. Zeller Co. DIRECTORY PATENT ATTORNEY. R C. WRIGllT 21 yrars' uracil.-.'. U. foreign patents. (SUl DcWuill blpig. PAINTING AND MIUIMMp. W E kuiaoiniiie houses at ot at 25 p. East slid Priitpl ;. H t.iM. j.ric PAM MIKHREHS. tT KIN'S I-OAN OKH' E. M SOUTH TH hT. EI.HY O .. A-itf ! runt-ill f"r I1m r'OKTLA N i WOOD VI f'K O. .' t'l office r.r 14 tti Mini YTk et. Mhii 5 KI HKKK MA-II'S. hK.l. HKA tU,S ST cTAMl WoliK. i.nr MhIii 71" A -Tl11 Wati. MIOK Kl.I AlltlNC., In lit rnimiw 1 1 1 1 - i .u w uit. York li i:; MOKA'.K AM) TK..Hl. C. O. i'I'K Transfer Ac SltrK .". OfM- an. I t'omm idiom 4-t'try liirk rrhniic. -pv.-.t lrin room mul fireproof yauI i fur valuiMcs. N. W. cor. 'Jd nrt rtn M. Pfa.iufi Ntid furniture mufd mid j.arkcl for hiijmnt, pcvinl ra,i nd? on gn.nU hi our iiiromcli chm to nil lomfttu ni'l foreign port Mum .Mm;, a , Ul.SON-KUb' TKANSFKK CO. Nw f Ir- prouf wHi phiuf w Uh wpm t rooms. W mo e nd pack turn hold goods nnd jdnoa mid nhip at r'dti'd rHtn. Auto nB and .am a f'T moins. Koi-A-HrluiK nnd rttMnhtitlnc n''Ht. K"o trnrf iii.:f nrd wMrfhuuf, littl nivt Uovt nt. M;ttn M7. A V -' T U Ki' N J'liANSKKlt M.. 47 4 ;Unin . nr i:.th. Tflephon Main or A lid". V own and fMr..t two Uro clan " " warehmisfs on terminal tiacki. l,oct iPHOi-aiiot rHic In riiy. M A NMNd WAKKIi Nw location Moving, -ai-kii M an Ol'SK A 'I UANsKKK i-O. lth and !Iot K. shipphiB. itomne. 7ir.. A U-M. M A DISC'S -HT IHM'K ami W A It K HOI S K - Ot'tU" IN!' MH llNOn. iO liTtt I nilTi-lllllillH mid fr rdfniy Hjrntp. I'1n M win 7;t1 . liKKK N and dry plan wood. ldo V ood. ania Kwl Main a ..o-:'. PAINTS AND WALL PAPER. Fl I. .Kit A CO.. I2ili arid pj PAIN OtCS.-KN OILS AND ' (, -t! sip'1 R. T lor p PIPE, PIPE 1ITTIN1.S AND VALVE' M. 1.. KLINE. M-H Front si. PI. I MIIIM. I.. KI.INK. AND M l AM M-sp; Front St. M I'PLIEs. PRINTERS AND PI ItLlsllEKS. HAt.TKS .v CP I., l-t Hti.l ippik st. PR. Hll CE COMMISSION MERt HANTS. KVKHDIN.l 4 KAKItEI.L. t Front St. ROPE AMI BINDING ortlond Cordn. Co., 11th TWINE. snpl Norton. p. SsH, 1IOOHS V. I'. KI'LI.Kit ,V ci i. AND t.l.AsS. I -'t h hiipI I'nvIs. l I, PAPER. ! V V W I I. I A l-i i; . . WHOLES l.t; JI.HHEKs IVI'IHMXI. nrni-:i.nn.p i-kp - mpmi vk hi i -i FUNERAL IHKECTOBA a Tl . . -;- ' fs??v Tilt uliii 1 tiiuviivw m.viti i4miij atabllsb Mam W. A J. K F1M.EY O.S. Muatiuiiiwry 1 t 'ill ft. MR. KDWARl) HOI. VAN. th l1tn funmal uirucior, 2-t TliiiJ trt, curnwr baiuiuu. Lntttly i nu A 1611, iiln F. H. UL'NNtNO. INC Eaat Sid Funeral Uirtctor. 1 4 Eut Al der street. tat it, U !ca.5 A K. ZtiLLfc-'H CO.. tftf- Vli.L.lAUai A V lb. Sail lOhtt, C l''Ji. Lay titvudiuL L mud nUltt ivlcw. DUaNNi.NlJ & M'UNTJbtb, Iunral direct uri, UrundAuy aim I'm. i'Uuu Wiu 4Mt. A 4K )1y ttttntidant. liUh.ibpl. buiinyMid fun h ro. lMAt Helutont t.T il l'arlM. Aut it. T. Bi'K.S'L... East 1IU, C 1 s Uliuma a. ua Kit oil. Iady aiinnilant. p. 1 iviica, laay HMiitant. k.al 11th aud Clay auavta. li.ait 7bl. SKKWLT3 I NDKMTAKINU COMl'ANT. 3d and Clay, slain 41.", A Ui. Laay atlandaat. FLOHIMS. MAKT1N roKHalS t-'O., Iluilsls. tit -laton. Main 2u. A liit. r loisurs tor a.l OfcftHKinN at tlJticaily at ranged. ci.AKk.ii, BHOri, dosign.rs and decpirators; Xreall cut flow.ia, 4;leat variety. Morrison, between 4th Jintl ."ill. Main or A lboa. PEOPLli'S FLORAL IIOP. pl suit Alder. Deslmis and pras. tlsrshall b'H2. MAX M. bMllli. Mam building. A ill. es.liag L C. F. BUllKUARDT. 120 N. 23d FunerM designs and cup. llowen. Main '.OP, A 7H.1 1. Reached by Mount Scott and Casadc' Lara. Uotb Irlephoara. n A i a. Mount Scott Park Cemetery and Crematorium Most Modern la America. OrlBTlnatora and Lender, of IHak-Claaa tenirtery Mrrvire In l'ortiand. I nder IVrprtunl t are. Ideally located on picturesque Mount Scott, "where nature's peaceful qulettido lends an Influence to aoften sorrow." Until:, l'KRM FT. I'AHKIIKK. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY U7 lilt AM) AVK., ti. Between Davla and l-.veretf. Pbonea Kaat H-3, II 1I.HJ, Ope Uny and Mailt. Report nil casus of cruelty o thl of fice. .Lethal chamber for small animals, ttorae ambulance for lck or dia0le4 animals at a moment's notice. Anyone desiring a pet may communicate with us. N(W TOD AT. 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 C O. G07 Concord Building, Second and Stark Streets. Portland. Orefo MORTGAGE LOANS on Improved city and frn property st current rates. Attractive repayment prlv. leges. Ixiana quickly closed. Call today. 6 Crf LARGK I.O.tX ON o.' JO Bl SI.XKSS IMIOI'KIITIKS U 0 A. II. BIRRELL CO. 317.2IH Kortheteatern Uaak liulldiaa. BUr.hall 4111, A HIS