Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, February 19, 1916, Image 13

Morning Oregonian., February 19, 1916, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGONIAN SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1916. 13 WOHEH HAVM6.0AY IN OREGON POLITICS HIGH-SCORE BABIES WHO WILL BE MASCOTS FOR CHILD WELFARE DAY AND TODAY'S TAG SALE. Candidates for Several County -Offices Appear and Some May Run for Sheriff. NUMBER ALREADY FILED I. C. Lewis, of St. Johns. Campaign ing for Be-Election to legislature. J. Li. I'orey Announecs Candi dacy as Progressive Delegate. The day of the woman has come in Oregon politics. One can hardly pick up & newspaper that does not contain an item or two regarding the can didacy or prospective candidacy of a woman for office in some part or tn state. And it's three full months yet to the primary. This" is leap year, of course. But If February had only 25 days there would Drobably be just as many feral nine announcements. The truth of It 1s that, having- had nearly four years to study the ins and outs 01 tne po litlcal game, so to speak, since 'woman suffrage became a fact in this state, the women no longer feel bashfu; about running for office. A couple of years ago it was just a iit unconventional for a woman to be a candidate. It was a trifle too. bold, y'know. Now the pioneer women office seekers have won convention over, and it present indications In this state mean anything running for office will soon be all the style. There is just enough novelty to it now to make It; easy for women can didates to get nice notices from the papers. Jo doubt they deserve tnem; the point is that, being women, they get them. As note what the North Douglas Herald, of Drain, for example, has to say about the candidacy of one woman: "Mrs. Inea Miller, a school teacher , from Wilbur, is a candidate for the ' position of County Treasurer on the ReDublican ticket. This is the first time in the history of the county that a woman has been a candidate for this position, and It Is quite likely that she will receive a heavy vote. If you were a man, running for office, wouldn't it make you beam all over If you could only induce the editor to pay you aU that attention and tell what a fine vote you would set, necause you happened to be a man? Yes, woman's day in politics is nere. County Treasurer seems to be a fa vorite goal for women with political ifmbitions. In Polk County, Mrs. Winnie Braden has announced her candidacy for the office. The Polk County Ob server gives her candidacy the follow inc nine little sendoffl "With a platform whose only plank is 'efficiency,' Mrs. Winnie tiraaen was the first woman in Polk County to ale with the County Clerk a declaration of candidacy for nomination at the pri maries to be held May 19. Mrs. Braden will seek the nomination of the Re publican party for the office of County Treasurer, and besides being the first candidate to make declaration Mrs. Braden will be the only woman can didate for any county office, unless It be Mrs. Metzser for Representative. "Mrs. Braden is very well known throughout Polk County for the various activities in which she has participated during the years she has lived in the county. She has been closely Identified with the work of the County Fair As sociation, and as secretary the duties that fell upon her last year were most creditably executed. "At the State Fair Mrs. Braden was In charge of the Polk County booth. At the Manufacturers and Land Products Show at Portland last Fall Mrs. Bra den's Polk County exhibit was a fea ture and won second place in one of the most severe competitions ever entered into by this county. Besides these two candidates. Oregon already has three women county treas urers. Mis3 Alice L. Adams hold3 that office in 'amhill County; Hallie S. Rice in Wasco County, and Mrs. F. A. Bishop in Hood River County. Mrs. Bishop was appointed early this month to the County Treasurership to succeed her husband, who died in office. So far no women have announced their candidacies for Sheriff, County Assessor, District Attorney or judge, but Miss Marian B. Towne, of Phoenix, Jackson County, the first woman mem ber of the lower House of the Oregon Legislature, is generally mentioned as a candidate for County Clerk. As for County School Superintendent, three women already hold that office in the state and many are mentioned as candidates. Miss Fay , Clark, County School Superintendent of Malheur County, is seeking re-election on her record. So is Mrs. A. E. Ivanhoe, in I'nion County. Another woman super intendent listed in the Oregon- Blue Book is Lillian' Watts, of . Jeff ersou County. And don't be too sure about the Ba rrenness from feminine intrusion of the .offices of Sheriff and District, At torney. Already there are vague whis perings In the country press relative to possible women candidates for these offices. And if not at this election, the state may have a few women Sheriffs and women District Attorneys after the next one. For the day of the woman In Oregon politics is here. - -I 5 '7 , - I r- " ' , ix - ' r - " ' V1 , -t "A - ' o 'itVUW- 1LLJ ! ft r. V . V - Jf V ill V I if ! - ' r l - ' ' :?r' CAre gZ? . BABY TAG DAY HERE Funds to Be Raised for Child Welfare Work. LITTLE MASCOTS READY who in a speech at a recent meeting of the club made the now memorable statement that "the time has passed in the United States when any Demo crat ougUt to be allowed to be rjdi culed by Republicans," -is an activ aspirant for appointment as postmaste at Lents. In line with the Adminis tration's policy of saving all jobs fo "deserving Democrats," he expects to be named to succeed Postmaster Spring, who has served the community as post master for 12 years. Sig Sichel. well-known business man and a member several years ago of the city executive board under Mayor Simon, who has been prged by Rufus Holman and others to run for County Commissioner, probably will announce his decision next week. Ora H. Porter, of Roseburg, the Abraham Lincoln of the Oregon Legls lature" for the past two sessions, is a candidate fog a third term in the lowej- house from Douglas County. Mr. Por ters Linconesque proportions and certain facial resemblance to the pic tures of Mr. Lincoln without a beard, gained him the distinction. PROSPERITY GREPo EAST T. T. MC.V6EK, BACK. SAYS PRE PAREDNESS IS OTHER BIG ISSUE. T. C Lewis, of St. Johns, the first candidate for the lower Houso of the Legislature to enter the field from Multnomah County, is conducting an active campaign. Mr. Lewis, as a mem ber of the 1915 Legislature. Introduced the measure which mado possible the consolidation of Portland and St. Johns. D n v i d L. Povey, of Portland, who at tended the Progressive National. Con vention which nominated Theodore Roosevelt in 1912. Is the first Progres sive to announce his candidacy for delegate to the coming Progressive National Convention in Chicago.' He made his formal announcement yester day es a candidate for delegate from the Third Congressional District, com prising Multnomah County. Though he intends to become a candidate by peti tion. Instead of by payment of a filing fee with the Secretary of State, be de clares that he will pledge himself to vote for the candidate for President indorsed by Progressive voters at the primary. Where the other two parties select 10 delegates each to their Na tional conventions, the Progressives, by apportionment of their National committee, select only five. Their two candidates-at-large will probably come from Multnomah County. As predicted In The Oregonian r cently, fU W. Hodson has decided to become a candidate for State Senator from Multnomah County. He made formal announcement of his candidacy yesterday. Mr. Hodson served three terms in the Legislature several years ago. In his announcement he declares his belief that enactments by Legisla tures should be confined to laws of a general character and in some prac tical move looking toward improve ment of physical. -moral and social con ditions in the state. Paul Turner, member of the execu tive committee of the Jackson Clnb, a Democratic political organization. Rooseve'lt la Declared to Be Gaining Ground for Republican Pre!-' - dentlal Nomination. Preparedness and prosperity. Those are the two things that the East is pervaded with, according to the state ments of T. T. Munger, forest exam iner, connected with the local district of the United States Forest Service, who has Just returned from a seven weeks' visit In the East. - Mr. Munger declares that all the shops along the North Atlantic sea board with a little added equipment are turning out war orders, most of which are munitions. They are stead ily enlarging their plants, adding greater forces of employes and making money. Mr. Munger said that throughout the entire East the people had come to a definite stand on. the matter of pre paredness and that everyone was talk ing of its necessity. Companies and battalions have been formed in col leges and whether or not the men are needed for the defense of the Nation, all feel that compulsory military train ing is necessary for the interests of the country. Mr. Munger thinks Roosevelt- is steadily gaing ground in the Eastern states, although other Republicans, in cluding Hughes and Root, are being talked of as Presidential timber. Mr. Munger went to Yale University upon the invitation of the head of the School of Forestry to deliver a five weeks' course of lectures on forest administration to the senior class of forestry. "Masculine Corsets"? Herer Ha! Ha! Echo Tailors. Waatever the Virtues of the So Called Basque May Be, It Will Find No Welcome In Portland. SISAL IN SCANDAL Charges and Counter-Charges Are Made in Senate. BANKER ACCUSES BUYERS I Congress of Mothers and Parent- Teachers Unite In Campaign" to Promote Happiness - and Health of Children. t .The need for health, happiness and general welfare of Portland babies will appeal to the public today and tags will be sold and dimes gathered for the benefit of the Child Welfare lund of the Oregon Congress of'Mothers and Parent-Teacher associations. The money obtained from the sale of tags will be used to maintain the Par ents' Educational Bureau. 1 This institution, located. In rooms S50 and 551 Courthouse, is maintained solely for the sake of the babies of the community, and who can resist the appeal of the babes? Eugenic Tests Held Weekly. In the- bureau every Wednesday eu genic tests are held. Babies receive a careful examination and are scored accordingly. Many of the little peo ple reach a high mark. For those who do not rank as well, who have some slight ailment or tendency to illness, advice is given and ii) most cases the baby improves rapidly and is able to come back in a few months forahighe score. Literature, lectures and demonstra tions in feeding, caring for and cloth ing the little ones all are given free of charge. Mrs. John Risley is chairman of the bureau committee. Mrs. George w. mo Math Is president of the Oregon Con gress of Mothers and Mrs. A,. F.-Flege is chairman ,of the tag sale committee Tags to Be Sold Instead. The committee intended to get little silken flags, but was unable to obtain enough, so tags will be used. The war or something caused a shortage of the 'bright dyes and the silk and the lltti emblems of red, white and blue could not be made to fill the order. Among the highest-score babies who were examined at the bureau this pas week were: Margaret Claire Collins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Col lins: John' Bardell. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ja'mes W. Bardell: Charles Ricnard rx tal LL r ' . I t . , a be u i.. - AMUSEMENTS. Harvester f omnanv's Funds Said to Mears. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mears Margaret loung. caugmer oi air. aiiu Hare Been Used to 1'inance Revo lution In Yucatan Counsel Declares This Untrue. Mrs. N. W. Young, of Wilsonville; Rob- lert Hunter Doble. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.Mrs. R. H. Doble, and Harry Gas ton Mitchell III, son of Mr. and. Mrs. H. G. Mitchell IL Baby Mitchell's Record 0-5. Baby Mitchell made a record of 99 H oer cent and all the others were either 99 or a shade of a fraction less, in one went below 98. And these little dimpled people are among the best boosters for the Parents' Educational Bureau ana their mqthers will all be among tne patronesses for tag day and will assist in selling tags, that other babes may have the ohance theirs hava had. Little Miss Collins Is the great-great granddaughter of Governor Lane, of Oregon, and she is only o montns oia. but believes strongly in the parents' . WASHINGTON, ' Feb. IS. Charges and counter-changes were heard today by the Senate committee on Agrlcul ture, investigating the American sell ing agency of the Yucatan sisal grow ers' combine. Representatives of the combine and of the bankers who fi nanced it insisted that; the growers were compelled to organize to get a fair price for their product from the International Harvester Company, their principal purchaser, while spokes men of the harvester company and Educational Bureau. Her grandpar other sisal buyers asserted that the I entg are Judge and Mrs. Collins, pio. comDine was noiamg sisai at new I ne era of Polk County. i orK ror arbitrarily nigh prices and had put American importers out of commission. Levy Mayer, of Chicago, counsel for .the bankers, declared that the Harves ter company had furnished funds used by revolutionists against the Carran za government in Mexico. He said he would produce invoices and bills show ing that part of $480,000 sent by the company to a sisal buyer in Yucatan was paid to a New York arms-purchas ing concern. Walter L. Fisher. ex-Secretary of the Interior and counsel' for the Har vester Company, had in the committee- room several satchels full of Mexican pesos, which he said had been received in exchange for the $480,000 to pay for Once In a while CuDid steals a march sisal purchases. He declared later on the marriage bureau presided over that if any of the money ever went bv DeDUtv County Clerk Cochran. The to arms oeaier?, it was spent Dy Alex- latest occurrence came to light yea- cans after they had received it in pay- terdav. and a news item in The Ore ment tor sisal. tronian had a hand in it- . Dr. victor Renaon,-agent of the com- There was romance ramnant in County mission, who occupied the witness Clerk Coffey's office, but nobody knew most of the day, told the committee it until yesterday, and then It was too mat in oraer to protect smau Duyers late for anything but congratulations. and prevent the International Harves- Hymen Joined with Cupid last night, RONMANCE IN COUNTY CLERK'S OF. F1CE ACCIDENTALLY DISCLOSED. Marriage License of Girl Doing; Special Work In Sir. Coffey's Depart ment Goes Unnoticed. ter Company and the Plymouth Cord age Company from killing al inde pendent buyers, the commission trans ported its own product to New York and the knot was tied. Contributing cause to the discovery of the romance was an article in The Oregonian yesterday relating how a and made all its prices there. He saidLvn.rinn. Wnwn.Av.il rinmsoi hnrtnn thatjifeither "j'I6 bie concerns char, peared in the office of the County Clerk V'V Vu i "" lor the purpose of copying names fro ports of Yucatan, the price was made the same as at New York, minus transportation rates. ROOPER TELLS OF EGYPT Local Pastor Receives Letter From Cousin in English Army. W1 basque? How inanel Portland style shops for men. even the extreme ones, laugh at the idea of the "masculine corset," now In favor throughout portions of the East. ' Inquiry among the smartest of the Portland tailor shops indicates a de cided antipathy to the so-called, fad. The shops even condemn the wearing of the purple vest, except for the cab aret habitue. . Coming from the National Associa tion of Merchant Tailors, which con vened recently in St. Louis, is the in formation that the basque has been adopted by that organization as a per fectly proper masculine boudoir ac coutrement. Eminent physicians have even indorsed the wearing of the basque, declaring that It will give poise. hatever the virtues that may be found in wearing the basque, which are "designed for the waist line, made of all grades of cloth from muslin to silk, without bones,- lacings, hooks or eyes, with fronts, sides and backs stayed with cords, and for elasticity have 14 small springs inserted in each side," Portland tailors win not wel come its use. AUTO VICTIM NOT IN DANGER Mrs. B. Ii. Moffett Is Resting Easy t at Hospital. Mrs. B. L. Moffett, who was run down by an auto at Fifth and Salmon streets Thursday, is resting easy at St. Vincent's Hospital and is reported out of danger. Emil Gultsch, traveling salesman of the Weinhard Estate, admits that his machine struck Mrs. Moffett. He was driving not more than six miles an hour, he says, when Mrs. Moffett started across the street, with her head bent against the wind. She walked directly in front of the car, and one wheel passed over her body. Mr. Gultsch took her into the auto and has tened to the office of Dr. George B. Storey, in the Corbett building. From far-off Egypt came a letter to Rev. Alfred Bates, pastor of the War- eyed girl here "booze" affidavits, to send to1 a San Francisco wholesale liquor house. A clerk in the registration depart ment read the item and remembered that he had been 'looking for an oppor tunity to strike up an acquaintance with, the pretty girl. 'I saw something in the paper about you this morning, ne saia oy way or introduction. She blushed. "Why how what did you see? Oh, it was about a strange brown- he said. Everybody works some way or other the man or woman whose living depends on his or her earnings or the man or woman of leisure. Often "leisure" is more exacting physically than "work." ' Both require well nourished bodies health strength preparedness. There's more nourishment in chocolate than eggs. Ghirardelli's Ground Chocolate is a beverage-food that helps for health in more than a million homes in the West. It's the best by popular favor and by expert judgment. It was awarded the Grand Prize at the Panama-Pacific Exposition in international competition. BOX OFFICE SALE NOW OPEN Broadway at Tarlol Main I. Alltz HEILIG 3 5La"vu NEXT MONDAY SPECIAL PRICK MATINEES. Tues. SV0"' & Wed. Cohan & Harris Fare- Comedy iT PAYS TO ADVERTISE" Monday, Benefit Crlllrnton Home. Prices Tues. and Wert, nights, floor, 11 rows $2. 7 at 11.60. Balcony. 6 roivs 1. 4 at 75c. 13 at boc. iial., frOc. Special prices Tues. and Wed. Mat. Flour, 11 rows $1.50. 7 rows $1. Jlslcony, & rows 11. 4 St 7.'k 13 "V fl"c. Gallery. nnc BAKER t if r a x f. n Main 2. A 5S Home of the Wpoken Drama. Mat, today. 1mt tlm tonitht. Israel ZanRwell'B (treat et dramatic triumph, THE MELTING POT First time in stock. Evening. 23c. !e. Mats.. '.V only. NVxt wrlt. ptartinp; tomor ruw Mat. "The (root. irl. The Beet of Vniderllle Broadtrar anil -i i , i 'rvrnrTiir i i nrMii uuiu i n i jAKuurx Mlrano Bros. Jimr H. CulUn )l-('ornnfk TVallarw tam Partrni bbarp Jk Xtirek , Orpheum la? el Weekljr THE PASSION PLAY of WASHINGTON S QUARE WITH MAKY CEUVOSS. Mat. 10c. 25c. 60c NUhts 10c, 25c. BOc, 75c. sossrs&sses WmmiEEAiar 23a The Rtriklns; Mimical Re.u, "THE OIHtD GlKl-S." With nixie Harris and Billy Cralx. 8 OTIILK UK. At' I s a Boxes, first row bnlcouv Dents referred bv phone. Curiam 2: JO. 7 and a. Order from Your Grocer Today Ghirardelli's Ground Chocolate In K-'br. 1-lb. and3-lb. hermetically i cans. There 8 a doable economy 1 baying the 3-lb. can. mmmm, aw, , m .ealed -e- " . .!sa D. Ghirardelli Co. Sine 1852 San Francisco 4 ipip 0 erlng-, at which all the important cities of this section will be represented, the Portland delegation will return Sunday or Sunday rffght. Between 300 and 400 delegates are expected at the convention. Among: those who are included in the Portland delegation are: N. G. Pike, president of the club; R. H. Atkinson, chairman of the conference committee; E. Cochran, vice-president; A. H. Brown, A. J. Browning. Phil. Buebke, S. B. Cook, A. Li. Gage, C. H. Good hue, C. L. Horn, J. H. Joyce, H..-E. Judge, E. W. Matthews, E. E. O'Neil, P. A. Parsons. W. A.. Robb. Dr. K. Scott, Sig Sichel. H. F. Smith. Estea Snedteor, E. S. Higgins, L. R. Elder and Messrs. Siminton and Knibbs. DAILY CITY STATISTICS story frame dwelling-, 72.T East Sixty-elphth street urth, between Klickitat and Fre mont streets: bulkier. B. W. Knatier; $60. JOHN KIERNAN Repair two-stoxy ordi nary storage, 261 Pine street, between. Third and Fourth streets; builder, .Becker Com pany; $:too. ELECTRIt; STEEL FOUNDRY Repair one-story frame steel foundry, York street, extended, between Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth streets; builder, same; $2000. GEORGE W. BATES & CO. Repair frame dock, foot of Anker.y street, between Fronw ana rlaruor line; $40t. G. A. DERBY Erect one-story frame parage, S79 East Ash street, between East Twenty-eiphth and East Twenty-ninth stneeta: builder, same; $30. A. a RUBY Repair ordinary hotel. 28 Burnside street, between Fourth and Fifth streets; builder. A. W. Harris; 2f.0. vtKA rikkkst Krect one-story rrame dwelling. 36.H Sixty-fifth street Southeast, between Powell road and Tlilrty-seveuth avenue: bin di-r. same: SloOO. H. R, KIBLER Erect one-story ordinary garage. 290 Jeffcnson street, between Fourth and Fifth streets; builder, same; $125. idEKTINCi NOl'UXS. WASHINGTON' CHAPTER, NO. IS. it. A. M Called convo cation this (Saturday t evcmlniE. Eat Eighth and Buinsldo IU., l 7:u0 o'clock. M. degree. Vis- ! iturs welcome. By order E. H. 1'. ROY yUACK.E.NlHjill, bee. " ANi"T'OIl COUNCIL. .No. T4R, K L. OF S., will give a "lmrd-times" dance Wed. ew., Feb. jn. at Foresters" Hall, 4th and Wwlt. sts. Come for a good time; 0 good prises. Union music. OREGON SHRINK, (J. W. S. J A regu lar meeting will bo held this tfcaturduv evening iu the Masonic Ti-in;de at M I'. M. Social. NELLIE M'KINLEV, Scribe. EMM. KM Jewelry, buttons, charms, .Ins, new designs. Jaeger liros, lfll-tf Sixth St. l)ll.l. HUGHES February IS. at the residence of his daughter, 10S East Seventeenth street. Christopher C. Hughes, aged 94 years, be loved father (if Mrs. Alice 1. Malone. Re mains are ai Dunning r McEntee's par lors, from where th.-y will be shipped to iJayton. Wash., for Interment. PRATT In this city. February IS, Myrtle E. Pratt, aged 41 years, beloved witi of Bert Pratt. Remains forwarded by the Holman Undertaking Company to Clat skanie. Or., for Interment, whera funeral services will be held. LEONARD February-18. Elmer Leonard, aged 25 yoars. beloved son of Mr. and Mr. "VV. li. Leonard. Kemalns have bee.i shipped from L'unnlng At McEntee's par lors to Kolso, Wasli. HODGSON Feb. 1 i. In this cltv. Mrs. Jen nie Hodgson, aged H4 ears. Remains are at Dunning & McEntei's parlors. Nolle of funeral later. renton Methodist Church. The letter is from Percy Phelps, a cousin . of Rev. Mr. Bates, who is a trooper in the Eng lish army. ' The followintfextracts from the let ter are descriptive of the country in which Phelps is stationed: "The temperature here at the present is very low, although in the Summer I "Oh!" and she blushed a deeper red. "But that wasn't about me. Tou might have found something about me in the paper, though." Where?" ', 'Among the marriage licenses," she replied demurely. Warren J. Sheppard, fiance of pretty Miss Evangeline Downer, had procured have worked when xthe thermometer a "cense lh day before, without arous- registered 129 degrees in the shade. "My work consists in looking after the horses and getting them ready for the firing line. We are very busy all the time and are at work from 5:30 in the morning until 6 at night." Mr. Phelps said in the letter that the ants and the flies were numerous and that the finding of scorpions in sleep ing quarters was frequent. Locusts also,, he declared, often pass over the camp by the millions. ing the suspicion of anybody in the oQice. AVIATJON TEST SUNDAY Two Members of Oregon. Naval Mili tia Corps Will Try Skill. The first test flight of the members of the aviation corps of the Oregon Naval Militia will be held at the Van couver Barracks Sunday at 3 o'clock. according to an announcement made last night by Lieutenant-Commander Blair. The flight will be participated in by Ia. T. Barin and J. Burkhard. the two members of the organiaztion. The men will try for the certificate issued by the Aero Club of America, and - Colonel Clenard McLaughlin, U. S. A., stationed at Portland, will be the Judge of the flights. Three flights will be tried, one for height, one for distance and one for landing. Marslifield Mill Increases Wages. MARSHFIELD. Or., Feb. 18.(sDe- cial.) The Lumber & Manufacturing Company announces restoration of the 10 per cent reduction in wages made ast May., The increase Is effective March 1. NSlx hundred men are employed. MR. FINLEY STARTS TOUR Addresses on Game Protection to Be Delivered in East. Upon the invitation of more than a score of game protective leagues, state fish and game commissions and kindred organizations, v llllam L. Finley, State Biologist, left v last night for a two months' lecture tour throughout the Atlantic states. He will appear also be fore a number of organizations in the Middle West So much interest Jibs been mani fested by Eastern organizations as to the methods employed in game protec tion and propagation in the state of Oregon, and so many inquiries have been made, particularly as to the best course to pursue in raising Chinese pheasants, a game Bird that is rapid ly becoming popular in the East, that Mr. Finley has consented to lecture on those topics wherever he appears. He will take with him many slides de scriptive of Oregon birds and animals. R0TARIANS GO TO SESSION Northwest Conference Will Open in Seattle Today. About 30 members of the Portland Rotary Club left last night on. the 11 o'clock train for Seattle to be present at the Northwest Conference of Ro tary Clubs to be held in that city to day. After participating in the gath- Marriage Licenses, BRANDT PIETZOLD Georcre T. Brandt legal. 5d Frederick street and Bertha Fiet- zold. legal, same address. JAMES-NOBLE Louis S. James, leftal. Walcoit, la., and Lydia Belle Noble, legal. 2S Flanders streat. HOCHFELD-HlFROWETS Morris Hoch- feld, legal, Caruthers Apartment, and Teo flile Horowets, legal, Bame address. Births. DAVIS To Mr. and Mrs. Stetihen C. Davis, Newburg-, Or., February 12, a daugh ter. BROWN To Mr. ar-.d Mrs. Horatio J. Brown. 708 Clinton street, February 14, a son. MORRIS To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mll- ,on Morris, 1253 Cleveland avenue, February a aaugnter. i M'CORMACK To Mr. and Mrs. Huch A. McCormack. 4410 Sixty-third street. Feb ruary 15, a daughter. HUOU To Mr. and Mrs. Euzena S. Hood. 6142 i-s Foster road. February 12, a son. JEWETT To Mr. and Mrs. John A. Jewett, 8 East Jarrett street, February S, r- o augnier. EAID To Mr. and Mrs. Clayton T. Eald, 43 Noison street. eDrirary 4. a son. COYLE To Mr. and Mrs. Hugh A. Coyle, 5 Leo avenue. February 10. a daughter. CLINE To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Cline. 1346 East Nineteenth street. February 13. a aaugnter. bUKiSUAM to Mr. ana Mrs. William J. Boreliam, 1293 East Thirty-fifth street North. February 13. a daughter. KVINGE To Mr. and Mrs. John M. Kvlnge, 59 Eaat Eighteenth street North, February , & aaugnter. S vv ABB To Mr. ana Mrs. George C, Swabb. 191 .Adams street, February 11, a daughfer:- T5ICr.T.M FT? To Mr. UJA fr Tnhn T. Beilmer, Sal Colonial avenue, February 7, a daughter. YOUNG To Mr. and Mrs. Pter J. Young, .tfelKlngs apartment, reoruary iu, a son. PORTWOOD To Mr. and Mrs. Homer D. Portwood, 1302 Kelly street, February 12, a on. GILBERT To Mr. and Mn. Arthur R. Gilbert, 431 Emerson street, Feoruary 13, daughter SIVER To Mr. and Mrs. BT. H. Siver, Tenfno avenue. February 18, a son. KEKNELL To Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W. Kennell. 331 Grand avenue North, February 12,. a son, ' Bulldinc Permits, MEIER & FRANK CO. Repair one-story ordinary stores, 181 Front street, between xamnui ana j.ayior streets; Duuaer, iortn west Cornice & Roofing Company; $300. p. L. DUMAS Erect one-story frame garage, 95 East Seventieth street North, between East Everett and East Flanders streets: builder, day work; $100. BERTHA MAXWELL Erect one-atorv frame dwelling. 1170 East Ankeny street, be tween East Thirty-ninth and East Forty-first streats; builder, G. E. Maxwell: S300G. J. E. BEACH Erect one and one-half-story frame dwelling. 10$7 East Twentieth street North, between Alberta and Sumner streets; builder, same; $2400. ALEXANDER S. SCALES Erect one story frame garage. '501 Fessenden street, between Seneca and Hartman streets; builder, same; $25. S. M. HAMMOND Repair one-story frame dwelling, 76 Kramer street, between Camp bell and Concord streets; builder. B. Ham mnnrf: S50. R. GLISAN Repair two-story ordinary warehouse, l isonn r ounn street, between Couch ana uavis streets; ouuaer, ia Bar rett: $400. W. C. Johns Erect one-story frame garage, 588 East Fiftieth street North, be tween Alameda ana btanton streets; builder, Ready-Built House Company; $100. W. C JOHNS Erect one-story frame dwell nir nss East Firtletn street North he. tween Alameda and Stanton streets; builder, Keady-hlullt iiouse company; scouts. FATHER BOLAND Repair one-story frame stadium or drill hall Willamette boulevard, between iiaven ana FieKe streets huilrier Charles Boremeo: $4000. O. F'. WALKER Erect one-story frame garage, 41S tast rmy-iourin street, between snermau anu juiutum ouccta, uuuuer, same; $160. F. N. BAY Repair one-story frame dwell ing, 772 East Couch street, between East Twenty-third and East Twenty-fourth streets; builder. J. B. Slemmons; $50. FRED DAVIS Repair one-story frame dwelling, 3910 sixty-sixth street Southeast, between Thirty-ninth and Fortieth avenues; builder, same; $150. A H. PARTRIDGE Erect one-story frame woodshed. 5035 Sixty-fourth avenue Southeast, between Fiftieth and Fifty-first streets; builder, same; iu. MOODlfc; r.naci one-Biory irame garage, 1051 East Davis street, between Floral and Laurelhurst avenues; builder. M. W. Lo renz; $250. SEG ALL ESTATE Repair two-story frame warehouse. 304 Front street, between Co lumbia and Clay streets; builder, Moore Meacher company, iw. alaamsBalM Look! Resinol has cleared that awful skin-eruption away The moment that Resinol Oint ,ment touches itching skin the itch ing; usually stops and healing begins. . That is why doctors have prescribed it to successfully for over 20 years in even the severest cases of ecze ma, ringworm, rashes, and many other tormenting, disfiguring skin diseases. Aided by warm baths with Resinol Soap, Resinol Ointment makes a sick skin or scalp healthy, quickly, easily and at little cost. Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap also greatly help to clear away pimples and dan druff. Sold by all druggiita; for trial frra, write to Rsainol, Dept. 1-S, Baltimore, Md. PURE COAL DIAMOND BRIQUETS Absolutely the cheapest and beat fuel on the market; three - ton lota, $7 per ton delivered. Will Redace Your Coal Bill One-Half. PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. 849 WASUI-VGTON ST. Main 229. A 2293. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS Members Portland Osteopathic Assn. MNKKAI- NOTU'l-X. HELD Tho funeral services of thfl lat Ui'urKe 11M will occur tit the chupel of the l- S. Dunning, Inc.. Knat Su1w J-'un.'r.il Director 414 lv. Alder st., Uuiuy tSaiur day), Fviburmy 19. at 2:30 V. M. Kn"nnt invited. Interment Mount siott l'ik Cemetery. The remains will b at tie ceased' s lute home, lut.3 Kant Twelfth, street North, uniil the day of nvrvlcea. ROSENTHAIi Charles Luthf r liniienthul. on February 17, of pneumonia, u t t he homo of his uurlt. J. L. Tarhlnon, at ItlM Hodnc U'loveU mm f Mr. C harlti l-uther Ito'ii tlial. Funeral from the above ivaidvuvo today (Saturday) J P. M. Burial at L.on Jir ijemtjUTj. runuiui nrrttiiBrincjii. i charge of W H, J 1 ami I ton. RE1SACHKR The funeral services of the late Kathicrlna Porlh' lit Isaclier, who paused awav In this city, February 18. will be held tociarv (Saturday), at F, M. from her late residence, ,"..i) Fast Madison st. Friends klndiv Invited to attend. Inter ment family lot Hiveivtcw ifiiicti.ry. AN TON SEN" The funeral service of the Jate Neis Antonscn, who died Feuruaty 17, a Bed 4 8 years, brother of Kltzabeth An tonsen. will be held at Uolinan's fun-'ial parlors at '2 F. M. today I Saturday), Feb ruary Ij. friends Invited. Interment Rose City Cemetery. BULLOCK In Oswegn, F-cbruary 13. at his home. J. .1. Huliock, ae 7s years. Th funeral servIc.B will b held tomorrow (Sunday) February 20 at 2 P. M. from M. K. Church, Ofeyo. Or. Frlenus liiviud. Interment at Oiwtgo Cemetery. BM'ROPK Funeral services of the late Charles A. illurock will occur at the Firn Presbyterian Church, Vancouver, Wash., tod a v (Saturday , February ID. at 2 P. M. Friends invited. Interment Park Hill Cemetery. HILL In this city. February 35. Captain Frank R. Hill, aaed i yearn 7 months " days. The funeral service will be held at the Portland Crematorium today oatur day). February 19, at a P. M. Friends are Invited. COLLIS The funeral erv!cei of the late Robert O Collis will bv held at Holmwn's funeral parlors at 'i P. M. Monday. Febru ary 21. Friends Invited. Interment Lone -Fir Cemetery at a later date. rTNFRU. DIKF.CTORS. Tears of Experience Enable This Firm to Give YuU PERFECT SERVICE This modern establishment, with Its conveniences, including a se cluded driveway. Insures absolute privacy, causing In no way a de parture from an established pol icy of moderate prices. lCxperienced Woman Attendant. J. P. FINLEY & SON The Progressive FUNtKAJj LUKKCTOR3, Montgomery at FUth. Alain a, A lini. MR. EDWARD HOLMAN, the Ieadlnr funeral director. TM Third alroat, cornar Salmon. Lady assistant. A 1011, ualn cut. I.-. S. DUNNING, INC. East Side Funeral Dlretora. 414 Eaat Alder street. East H L'ii-'S. Barrett, Dr. H. I-ester, 419 Morgan Bids. Phone Main 429. Howland, Dr.' I- H.. 91,5 Selling- Bide. Main 2213, A 2229. Keller, Dr. William ., EOS Taylor St. Phones Main 644, A 3444. Laey, Dr. H. Jf., suite 301 Morgan Bldg. Phonea Marshall 18S8, Tabor 4278. Leonard, Dr. H. v., 7 57 Morgan Bldg. Phones Main 709. A 1709. Leweaox, Dr. .Vlrsrlnla V., 612 Morgan Bldg. Phones Main 1497, Marshall 4032. Moore, Drs. F. E. and H. C. P., 903 Sell ing Bldg. Main 6101, A 246G. Northup, Dr. K. B., 308 Morgan Bldg. Thones Main 349, East 1028. -Walker, Dr. Eva S., 124 East 21th North. Phone East 5332. A. H. ZEI.1.KH CO., ollj ttlLLUJIb AVli. Kaat lu&!. C 1US. Lady altendarit. Day and night fcervloe. DUNNINO & M'EMEli, lunural Ireclo Broadway and 1'lne. Phone Broadway 430, A 4."."s. Lady attendanL MILLER & THACEY. lndipndent funeiiil directors. Funerals as low as $JU, 4v, fio. Washiiifiton and Klla sts. Main 2i01. A 7n.i. BHKFK i SNOOIC, bilniiyside FarlnrM auto hearse. 10211 B'lmont. Tsb. H U.' J SKEWES UN DEUT A KINO rOMPANV, 3.1 and Clay. M. 41oJ. A -ol'lLady attendant. pTL. LERCII. East Hth and ClayVtreots. Lady assistant. East 781. K. T. BYRNES, Williams and East 1115. C li'Io. Lady attendant. Knott. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY C74 BELMONT ST. Phones East 142:!, B 3515. Open Day and Sight. Report all cases of cruelty to this of fice. Lethal chamber for small anlmnlx. Horse ambulance for sick and disabled eH?nr --uui 'onj , nniniais at a iiieuntMii. iiotit.r. Anyone MliS. . JUJIU3 SUMMER Repair one-1 desiring pet may communicate with us. I-XOK1STS. MARTIN & FUKBES CO.. florists, 7 Washington. Main -'U9, A 201. Flowers for all occasion artistically arrrtnfted. CLARKE BROS., florists. 27 Morrison st. Muln or A 3"-'. Flno flowers and floral deigns. No branch stores. MAX. M. SMITH. Main 7215. A 3121. Inn bldg.,' tith and Alder sts. bell- TOXsmil FLORAL Co.. 2s." Washington St.. bet. 4th .and ."ith. Mailt .1102, A I I'M. MONl'MFXTS. l'OKTi.AND MARBLE WORKS. 2;4-2'l 4th St.. o-'puslte City llnll. Muln S.itil. l'hiltii Neu & iuhs ftr memorials. 1