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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1916)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY," FEBRUARY 23, 1916. 13 BEAVERS WILL GET WYLIE Cleveland to Send Crack Out fielder and Star Pitcher to Portland. r , TEAM IS MADE STRONGER t i r-ontrrfifidrr. Wlio Is Pcmon With liat, anil ex-Vancouver Club I.ciulliitf Twirler Expected to Add Mucli to Prospect. BY ROSCOE FAWCETT. TTithin a few days Portland's Coast league ball club Is to receive notable infnrmni from Cleveland, accord- tnir t information received by The Ore nnian last nlcht from unofficial and set apparently reliable sources, The prospective new Beavers are ntcher O. T. Harstad, formerly of the Vancouver B. C. club, and Outfielder T K Wilie. formerly the star of the n.r.'iini American Association team. " If the above "dope" develops prop trly, the reinforcements will complete for 1916. and will rive McCredie one of the best squads he has sent into a Spri srmnv vears. Manaeer McCredie has been tryinB all Winter to induce the Cleveland moguls to send these two phenoms out to this lir stump country. He enticed Out fielder Southworth from Cleveland last J- all. and not lonar aeo. after much wire pullintr. Outfielder Nixon was also con signed to the Portland club. Kail Cleveland Outfit-Id Obtained. Southworth. Nixon and Wilie com prised the 1915 Cleveland AA League outfield and McCredie then concen trated his efforts upon Wilie. How- tr. when Charley Somers was Fnueezed out of the Cleveland club Jasi week. McCredie gave up his hopes cf securing either Wilie or Harstad and began casting about elsewhere lor recessary talent. In 1914 for the Cleveland American Association club, Wilie hit .31. and Jast year in S3 games he batted .311. The Cleveland American League man ngement then yanked him over to the tig league and he was played regular ly in 45 games, hitting .252. Two years ago he stole 30 basej and last season 23. so, if figures speak Jor anything, Wilie is a much better man on the paths even than South worth. Record In 191. "5 Good. ' His complete 1915 record follows: American Association Games. 93: at at, 338: runs, 67; hits. 105; total bases, 138; two-baggers. 14; three-baggers, 5: Tiome runs, 3: sacrifices, 13; stolen bases, 21; bases on balls, 5S; strike outs, 1; batted, .311; fielded, .949. American League Games, 45; at bat, 131; runs, 14; total bases, 45: two-bag-pers, 4: three-baggers, 1: home runs, 2; sacrifices. 2; stolen bases, 2: bases on balls. 26; strikeouts. 18; batted, .S52: fielded. .910. Harstad went up to Cleveland from the Northwest League in the Kail of 1314 after piling up the phenomenal record of winning 13 games out of 15 pitched. As he was only a youngster lie was used merely for pinch purposes last year, and naturally, without work, did not develop. The record book shows that he worked in 32 games, but only nine of them went down to his credit or dis credit. Three of these he won and s were defeats. His emciency cnari shows that he allowed an average of 3.40 runs a game. Harstad is a big right hander. and. if lie shows anything like the stuff he had t Vancouver in 1914. he will be a etar in the Pacific Coast League. PULLMAN- FIVE BEATEN WHITMAN SPOILS STATE'S CLEAN WASHINGTON RECORD. Hitherto I ndefeated Team I.osea to , Miuionarirtt, SO to SI, in llard- Fought Basketball Game. WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Feb. 22. YSnecial.l SUune by last night's de feat, the Whitman College basketball team came back and beat the Washing ton State College team, 29 to 21. In one of the hardest-fought games ever seen on the local floor. The teams were evenly matched, but the Missionaries secured a five-point lead in the first npriod which Tullman was unable to overcome. Both teams played a rough frame and personal fours were fre iucnt. Whitman started the scoring, lut Pullman came back and the score Mood even until Blackman went in for J'eterson and with two- baskets gave .Whitman the lead. In the second half the hitherto un defeated Washington State College team came out to win and with a se rifs .of fast plays nearly tied the score. Sensational basket-shooting by Clerin kept Whitman In the lead and spoiled the chances of the farmers. A rally in the last few minutes threatened to win for Washington State College, but the guarding of Baker and Young kept them from scoring. Trice played a star frame at forward and N. Moss did his share at guard. Clerin and Young were the Whitman stars. SEATTLE BEATS VANCOUVER Jlockey Victory Ties Two Clubs for Second In League Kucc. I I Pacific Toast Ire Hockey Standings. I Points. W. I. P.O. For. As'st. rnrtland 12 ". .70 fi f'2 t-rsltlo jl ... 8 .r,2! BS 61 Vancouver ."-' - Victor! 4 13 .I'.Ki Tl 1 Last night's game, at Seattle Seattle 4, Vancouver 2. Final Games of 1916. Trlilay Pfattlc at Portland. ! Friday Victoria at Vancouver. ' SEATTLE, Wash.. Feb. 22. (Special.) Seattle tied Vancouver for second place in the Hockey League race to night, when they defeated the Million aires. 4 to 2. Seattle's teamwork was superior to anything the club has shown this sea son. Bobbie Kowe was the scoring: star. He made the rush through the Vancouver team twice, caging the puck each time without assistance, and on mother similar dash handed the puck to Walker, who put it past Lehman for the count. Vancouver started out as if the men Intended to-wipe. Seattle out quick, but thev shot wild. The only goal scored in the first period was one by Mackay, f.f Vancouver. After getting the puck jn mid-ice, he eluded the defense and caged. It is said thut a humming hlrd. hen stripped of It; feathers, is no larger than f. bumble bee. AND HARSTAD - ; - BABY HOME AND SOME OF THE SCRIBES SEE TRUCE llfff Laurelhurst Brings Rival News Men Together at Ball. NOVEL STUNTS ARE STAGED nance Censor Exercises Autnor ity and Fireman's Band Adds to rieusure With Serenade Sup per Ends Festivities. neoree Washington's little hatchet, which was wielded by and wun an manner of .orators and oratory yester day, had a symbolical burial last night t Ijinrelhurst Club. Thirty-nintn ana r..t Anksnv utreets. when members or th ortitnrinl. reDortorial and artists' .rr- f h dniiv newsnaoers of Port land met on common grouna; lorgui. ethical differences. "burled the hatchet" so to speak, and had a right it w,a ft miniature Beaux Aria I,.. initiated bv the women ioiks oi lc .t-ff. r.r th dailies, and artists, car- (nkt news writers, feature writers, critics and critiques, editors and cubs attended, and when the last strains of um, Kv.-At Hnmfi" noatea out on i" chilly breeze this morning there went into history the first party oi m ever given in Portland, it Drougni to gether for the first time the news paper workers of the city who in the mmina are rivals rivals, than whnm thpro are none keener. Laurelhurst Club was lavisniy aeco- r-otoH The American Hiagio screameu with loyalty and the Stars and Stripes floated from every noon ana corner. German Signal Flags Displayed. clonal fiaffa from the interned Ger man vessel uaioen vciu "abaft" the hall and across me pun S' T-hj-mnrh the courtesy of the "ad' writer of the Meier & Frank Company an automatic hatchet chopped at a make-believe cherry tree during the ball. Toy balloons in all olors of the rainbow floated and bobbed about all over the place and well, to tell just hnm- hriliiant it all was this story .t.iH hivn a seven-column "scare head" and be illustrated with a five rninmn "lavout." and marked "Extra. The ball was in the nature of a lean-veax event. Wives of the men of .v, nnrtnrliil and editorial staffs with ihn social censors and aiotom" of the dailies and ar ranged it. The officers of the Laurel ,f rinh which only recently for. rr,iiv onencd its clubhouse, offered the clubrooms for the event. Club Provides Music vinetenn members of Laurelhurst r-inh under the leadership of J. C. Iin,-nr nrnvlded mUSiC. Ferdinand Reed, as president of the Laurelhurst Club, and his associate or f ipra were most hospitable hosts. The Fireman's Band took a hand to make the event memorable. In a body the band scurried out to the clubhouse ami serenaded the party. Then Dance Inspector Flack, "just to show the newspaper guys how it feels to be jerked up." stopped the dance and the officers of the Laurelhurst Club were carted off toward town to make an explanation to me iuni; i-ai'mm at Second and Oak. Inspector Flack wilted after he had taken them about 10 blocks, telling them it was all a joke. The tall was attended oy more man 150. A supper closed the festivities. REVOLUTION SONS DINE EIGHTY MEMBERS HONOR MEMORY OP WASHINGTON. Gavel in Form of Hatchet and Made From Cherry Tree From First President's Birthplace I cd. Wielding an historic gavel in the from of a hatchet and made of cherry wood grown at the birthplace of George Washington,' at Wakefield, Va.. Wal lace McCamant. president of the Ore gon Society, Sons of the American Revolution, presided at last night's an nual dinner of the organization at the University Club. About 80 covers were laid, it being one of the biggest sucn functions in the history ot the society. Flags and patriotic emblems formed the decorations. The gavel was the gift to the Oregon organization from R, C Ballard Thrus- ton. of Louisville, Ky., ex-presiaent- general of the National society. A letter of greeting was reaa irom the president-general. Newell B. Wood worth, of Syracuse, N. Y., in which he spoke of Washington as the ideal citi zen. "At present, he said, we require the lessons to be drawn irom Washing ton's career. "National, mental and physical pre paredness will alone perpetuate this democracy under the principles which guided Its inception," he concluded. Telegraphic greetings were receivea from the state societies of Washington, Idaho and Utah. Each had been ad dressed by wire yesterday by Presi dent McCamant. 'Some Observations on Ancestry was the subject of the leading address, by Hugh Montgomery. "Tne underlying spirit oi tne Amer- WEE ONES FOR WHOM "ROMEO REPEATED THURSDAY NIGHT AT HEILIG The Waverly Baby Home, 1064 Wood ward Avenue, and Some of Its Charges. lean Revolution." he said, "was more that of evolution than of revolution." He held to the Idea that the colonies went to war only as a last resort in maintaining the principles of freedom for which they left England and sought a haven in the new world. The speaker referred to the many writings of Washington, showing that at all times he acted in accordance with this principle. An eloquent tribute to Washington was that paid by Rev. Henry Marcotte who discussed the topic, "Washington, the Man of Principle." Professor Kenneth S. Latourette, of Reed College, spoke on "Washington and Present-Day Problems." $30,000 GIVEN COLLEGE PHILOMATH (OR.) INSTITUTIOJT BENEFICIARY' UNDER WILL IS Sirs. Sarah A. Baker, of Los Angeles, Leaves Several Bequests to Re ligion and Education. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 22. (Special.) "Sirs. Sarah A. Baker, who died at Mon rovia February 7, surviving her hus band by only a few months, disposed of her $250,000 estate by numerous be quests in a will filed yesterday. After providing bequests for friends Mrs. Edna P. Price, the daughter,' receives three-fourths of the remainder of the estate and W. J. Baker, the son, the residue. Mrs. Baker directs that $60,000 be set aside and one-half used for the support of the First Church of United Brethren in Christ, of Los Angeles, and the re mainder to be used for the spread of the gospel. . The Philomath College Association of Philomath, Or., is to receive $30,000, to be placed in an endowment fund for the benefit of the college. The Bonbreak Theological Seminary. Dayton, O., is to receive $3000; $5000 is bequeathed to Otterbein -rJniversity, Ohio; $1000 each is given to the Church Erection Society, United Brethren in Christ and the Woman's Missionary As sociation of the United Brethren Church. Mr. Baker, whose estate was valued at $750,000, gave one-third to his wife. one-third to his son and his daughter. PHILOMATH, Or.. Feb. 22. (Special.) President E. E. Epley, of Philomath College, when 6een tonight relative to the $30,000 gift, declared that the col lege bad heard the good news but that there still seemed to be some doubt as to its correctness, owing to a rumor that Mrs. Baker had made another will previous to the one In which she named Philomath College as one of her bene ficiaries. President Epley has telegraphed to California for confirmation of the news. If the college wins the $30,000 it will be used as an endowment fund. DRUG SMUGGLER ARRESTED Physician Taken at Seattle on Ar rival of Boat From Vancouver. SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. 22. Dr. F. B. Jones, proprietor of a sanitarium at Sanatorium, Cal., was arrested today at the gangplank of & steamer just arrived from Vancouver and lodged in the city jail. In his pockets were found 114 phials of a drug importation of which is forbidden and which L)r. Jones said he purchased in British Co lumbia for use in his sanitarium. ST. HELENA, Cal.. Feb. 22. Dr. F. B, Jones, reported under arrest at Seat tle is the assistant superintendent of St. Helena Sanitarium, near here, main tained bythe Church of the Seventh Day Adventists. Dr. Jones left here week ago, but the purpose ot rus trip was not known here. St. Helena Sanitarium is an institu tion which cares for about 200 pa tients. It is patterned after the parent institution at Battle Creek, Mich. Xew Thought lecture Tonight. Mrs. Anne Young-Huntress, of Bos ton. Mass., wiU lecture at 8 o clock to- nigrht at Eilers Recital Hall on "Hew Thought, There is no charge for ad mission and the public Is invited. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS Members Portland Osteopathic Assn. Barrett, Dr. H. Lester, 419 Morgan Bldg. Phone Main fij. Howland, Dr. L. II., 915 Selling- Bldg-. Main 21213. A 2229. Keller. Dr. William G., 508 Taylor St. phones Main an. a S4t . Lacy. Dr. H. N suite 301 Morgan Bldg. Phones juarsnan xooo. xa-oor 4ja. Leonard, Dr. H. F 7 57 Morgan Bldg. Phones Main vus, Airuv. Levreaux, Dr. Virginia v., 612 Morgan Bldg. pnones main mi, Marsnaii 403 i. Moore, Dra. V. K. and H. C. ". 803 Sell ing Bldg. Main oiui, a 24o. Korlhnp, Dr. R. B.. 308 Morgan Bldg. Phones Main 449, juasi xuz. Walker, Dr. Eva 8., 124 East 21th St. . North. Phone East 6332, . BENEFIT WILL BE THEATER. Baby Home Badly Needs Aid From Benefits Tomorrow. ARTISTS SERVICES Heilis Theater Is Donated for Per formance and Appeal Is Made for Public Co-Operation to Provide Food for 70. Seventy little motherless babies are awaiting the results of the big popular- price performance to be given tomor row night, when "Romeo and Juliet' will- be produced at the Hellig Theater for the benefit of the Baby Home. Of course, the wee motherless tots do not realize what it all means, but If that benefit isn't a success, what will become of these babes? Who will buy them milk and bread and clothing, and who will pay the good nurses 'to take care of the little ones? Even nurses can't work for nothing, and even if they do they, too, must have food. Then, there is the wood and coal bill. The hard Winter has made heavy Inroads into the wood pile and coal bin, and if something good doesn't happen soon the babies will be the losers. So, to help matters along and insure to the kiddies food, warmth, clothing, woollen bootees, clean dresses and the hundred and one other necessities of well-ordered babyhood, a company of generous, good-hearted people will give their services and present an artistic and brilliant musical performance of "Romeo and Juliet" at the Heilig to morrow night. The singers will sing with even finer expression and beauty of tone than usual, for in their hearts will be the AND JULIET' y pPEeA'S HELP VITAL TOT , BLACK TAN WHITE Quick Ea ANY OLD CLOTH Applying SniitoiA If it's soft and dry with a box of ShinoiA and you have a shoe shining outfit that can't be beatea for efficiency. Of course the ShinoiA IS MORE The ShinoiA Dauber applies SkihoiA properly and the Lamb's Wool Polisher brings the brilliant shine. . Because ShinoiA is wax and oils it is good for leather, does not spatter or spill, sheds moisture and will not come off on garments in wet weather. Try ShinoiA on handbag or automobile. AMERICA'S HOME SHOE POLISH LIMITED SERVICE TO GRAYS HARBOR u-M-ma-n------ j.m-.B-BBan-m-ma--ma-a i. VIA 0-W. R. R. & N. UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM From Union Depot Daily 2:10 P. M. Better Service at NO EXTRA FARE STEEL CARS OF COURSE Phone the CITY TICKET OFFICE Washington at Third A 6121 Broadway 4500 for tickets, reservations, etc Your Baggage Checked at Home Ask About It, feeling that it is for the sake of these motherless babes. The orchestra will put soul and depth into its playin for it will play not only for a critical audience but for the babes who know no home, no love, save what is gener ously given them in the Baby Home. Kach usher, each stagehand, each singer every one will cheerfully give his services that the hungry babies may be fed. The Heilig Theater will do nate the house. Everybody will get the spirit of the occasion, and if each man and woman in Portland who really loves babies and who wants to take part in the big benefit will buy just one ticket, the house will be packed and the most brilliant, triumphant and worthy performance of the year will be recorded. These are some of the things that the babies would be saying if they could talk and if they knew all about it. But they don't. They just "goo and '"dimple" and wait for their bot tles in the big. clean wards and liv lng-rooms. And they do not realize that the recent production of "Romeo and Juliet" left a deficit of $450 in the funds, and that if their friends do not show some appreciation of the generosity of the artists and theatrrical people, and if the public does not arouse to the need and spend its money for tickets, the home can't stand the stress. Popular prices will prevail, fl buvine- the choicest seat. Mrs. Jane Burns Albert, possessed with the true spirit of service, will sine the role of Juliet. Norman Hoose will be Romeo. The cast Includes other popular Portland soloists. The con ductor is Roberto Corruccini. Cyclist Is Knn Down by Auto. ASHLAND. Or., Feb. 22. (Special.) B. C. Hubbard, riding a bicycle, was run down today by a car driven by G-. . S. Butler and seriously injured. Hubbard is a carpenter and was going to his work. He is hard of hearing. Kutler made every attempt to avoid the collision, which occurred at a street intersection.. onvenient sy Polishing ShimxA HOftlE SET CONVENIENT This directory is for the information of the public, to give aa far as possible the different lines of business which tbo average person may find occasion to use. Any information which cannot be found here will be gladly furnished by phoning Main 7070 or QS. House 40. ABSTRACT AND TITLES. PROMPT RV1C at reasonable prices. Pacific Title a Trust Co.. 7 Cham, of Com. ACCORDION ILEATI"i. K. STEPliAN, hemstitching, scalloping, ac cord, side pleat, buttons covered; mall orders. MS Pittock block. Broadway louu. PLEATING, hemstitching, buttons covered. Kastera Nuvtley Co., 0 uth. Bdw. uouu. ANTIQUES. ANTIQUKS restored, years here. 4uti . DUO Clay. Sellwood li."i ARC H1T1X TI RAL ENG1N EERLNU. Architectural engineering, dealgns, drawlnge all kinds, sur. mapping. 103 Sherlock bldg. ASSAYKKS AND ANALYSTS. MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE, 12 2d Oold. silver and platinum bought. ATTORNEYS. W. J. HAKELIM Probate, real estaie. mining- and corporation law abstracts and titles examined, written opinions furnished. 1334 Northwestern Bank bldg. Main 6748. GRAHAM, BECKETT & COOPER General practice; abstracts examined. 601-3 Plait bldg. Phone- Main BSS9. CANCEB. LOWELL M. JONES, M. D. Practice lim- ted exclusively to cancers. jH"! Morgan bids CARPET WKAVKRS. NORTHWEST RUO CO. Rugs from old cr pets, rag rugs. 188 B. 8th. Both pliones. CELLULOID BUTTONS, BADGES. THE IRWIN-HODSON COMPANY, 887 Washington St. Main 313 and A 1254. ciidsoporists. William Estelle and William Jr., Devsny, the only scientific chiropodists in the city. Parlors, 202 Gerlinter bldp.. southwest corner 2d and Alder. Phone Main 1303. CHIROPODT and pedicuring. Mra7M. 1. Hill, office FUedner bldg. Main 8473. CHIROPRACTIC FHIfSICIAXS. R. McMAHON Chronlo cases, taking time, 31 treatments (15; worth (50; economy, - health, wealth. XOS-B-lO-l Macleay bid. COLLECTION AGENCY. NETH CO.. No collection, Worcester bldg. Main l.t6. no charge. Established 1900. HEATH'S SCHOOL Lessons dally; class Tues., Fri. eve., 8 to 10. 109 2d St.. bet. Wash, and Stark. Main 8205. Leuoni 2ic. MULKEY BLDG.. 2dv and Morrison 10 les sons, $5; classes Mon., Frl. eve. Mar. 813. LA GENE DE READ, Oriental, Spanish, toe, nature. Egypt fancy, Russian. Main 3272. DRESS SUITS. DRESS SUITS fur sal. or rent at low pricss. We buy dress suit at 61 8d st. EYE, EAR. NOSE AXD THROAT. Treatment by specialist; glasses fitted. Dr. F. F. Casseday. 517 Dekum bldg.. 3d & Wn. FIRE INSURANCE. PACIFIC STATES FIRE INSURANCE CO. LAWYERS. H. Y. FREED. MAN. 30 Chamber of Com merce. Consultation free. WHOLESALERS AND AUTO AND BUGGY TOPS. DTJBRtTlLLE BL'GOV TOP CO.. 209 Id St. BAGGAGE CHECKED AT HOME. Baggage A Omnibus Transfer, Park & Davis. BREAD BAKERY. Royal Bakery & Conf., Inc.. 11th and Everett. DRY GOODS, NOTIONS. FURNISHING!. FLEISCHNER. MAYER & CO.. 207 Ash St. GENERAL WHOLESALERS. BUTLER BROS., of Minneapolis, Nevf YorK. Chicago, St. LoulB and Dallas, bales of flce. 102 Sherlock bldg- Portland. GRAIN MERCHANTS. M. H. HOUSER, Board of Trade Building. GROCERS. WADHAMS CO.. 67-75 Fourth street. HATS AND CAPS. TIIANHATJSER HAT CO.. 53-55 Front St. HIDES. WOOL, CASCARA BARK. KAHN BROS.. H1 Front street. MILLINERY. BRADSHAW BROS., Morrison nnd MEN'S AND WOMEN'S NECKW EAR. rOLFMBIA KfCkwear Mfg. Co.. 8.IU 5th St. AMUSEMENTS. HEILIG Bdwy. at Taylor MAIN 1 & A 1122. SPECIAL PRICE Mat. Today 2:15 Tonight at 8:15 xnlS Cohan & Harris' Farce Comedy. "IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE" PRICES, TODAY'S MATINEE. Floor first 11 rows, $1.50; last 7, J1.00. Balcony, 1. 75c, 50c. Gallery. Se Tonight. 11 rows, $2: 7 at 11.50. Bal.. - tl, "5c. 50c. Gallery. 50c. HEILIG THEATER Feb. 24, 1916 ooieo X Juliet GRAND OPERA Portland Opera Association Mrs. Jane Burns Albert as Juliet All receipts to go to Baby Home Popular Prices 25c to $1.00. Seat Sale at Box Of fice, February 21. BAKER Main 3. A alto Home of the Spoken Drama. Tonleht. all wtk. Mats. Wed and Sat. Bakr Plavera in Harold McGrath's romantic drama. "THE GOOSE GIRL." . From the widely-read novel. Bvenlnn: 2uc, 60c. Mata.: 25o only Next week, 'Willard Mack's "Kick In." The Best of Vauderllle Broadway and Yamhill. MAY TELLY'S New York Fashion Show WITH , Mabel Hamilton And 16 Stunninc Models, Arthnr Sullivan Co. R""" Gores Fitzgerald Marshall Jrankle Murphy Herbert Germaine Orpbeum Travel Trio Weekly Matinee. 10c to 60c. Nights. lOe to 15o R BROADWAY MUSICAL CYCLONE. THE CANNIBAL MAIDS With tins Kdmore and a Bevy of HOTTENTOT BEAUTIES. 6 OTHER BIO ACTS Boxes, first row balcony eeats reserved by pbuue. tuitala 2:30, 1 aad 9, Ik MUSICAL. E111II Thlelhorn. violin toa.'ht 2u7 Kliedner bldg. A 41rt" r. pupil hevclk. Marnhall 16".. MESEtiEtt SEIt l( E. HASTY MESSENGER CO. Mol.ir. ycle. and bicycle. Phono Main '. A 21. 3. OPTOMETRISTS AND Ot'TK IA. ECONOMIZE Glasses fitted to , t your eyes as low as 1 .10. tisrvice. and quality the best. CHARLES W. tiui DM A.V. Optcmeirist. 2" Morrison. YOUR EVEd filled willi best lenses, gold filled mounts, 81.00 up. Tories, $2.S0 up; near and far bifocals. i.ou up; duplicated; mall orders. . DR. J. D. MEREDITH, 3-D Washington St. PATENT ATTORN El I. C. WRIGHT 22 ears' and foreign pate 11 is. e-0 1 practice L. S. Dekuni bldg. PIANOS. PIANOS. UK ED-FRENCH CO., 10TH AND STARK MARSHALL 63. A 12.12. PIPE. PORTLAND WOOD PITE CO. Factory and office near 24th and York sis. Main 34. PRINTING. KEYSTONE PRESS J. E. Uameubeln. Mgr. Printing nl UnOtVUlng. 1H. t tOOt St.. corner rita ai 1 n wi J RAO RVHH AND HU F lit OH. boo mei. ruus. 54 -i n ui..u on im nrompi. ...1 .... Mr-rtV- I.'T I-i.W If l1 I'D.. Union 'ave. N. Eust HMtl. B 1475. FAI.MEK-JCMSS CO., H. P.. 4l WllQQK Md. APSOC1ATKI) INVESTMKST CO tfJI BENEDICT BROS., P:.0 Hawthorne avonu. STORAGE AM TRANSFER. T ... . .... T.F-tr THE REST HOUiifb rholi Goodi : SoeclallKta. Storage. Packing. Ship ping and Moving; horse or auto vans. sDeclal freliilit rates to all points. KpICKT KASS F ERA STO R AG Em. 2d and Pino St. P-roadway 5.M. A lnl". TTTTTTTTv tr nsFKU CO. .474 Gilsan St., corneM3?h. Tclepnon. Main or A 119. xv nun mil ouerate two large uw A -warehouses on tormina; tracks, insursnce rates In the city. Lowest MADISON ST. IRK.K.a;nl A a. M...' oj" Office 189 Madison, general merchandi.. and forwarding agents, phone Muln 7l. WELL DRILLING. SANITARY Tubular Well Drilling Co. Wells bAdrllfed and repaired. .Water system. In stalled. Phone. Mllwaukle 87 U. Wrlta mu wauklo R. F. P-2. . WOOD. GREEN and dry Panama Fuel Co.. slahwood. Main 5720. bloekwood. A :1S8IK MANUFACTURERS NON-INTOXICATING BKVKRAGKH. WEINHARDS GOLDEN AMUEU NM-TAR. Henry Welnharrt Plant. 13lh and Burnslde. Phone Main 72. A 1172. PLAIN ANlTLUBRK ATING OILS. W. P. FULLER & CO., 12lh and U'" PAINTS. OILS AND GLASS. RASMTJSSKN & CO., 2d and Taylor streets PIPE, PIPE FITTINGS AND VAH. M. L. KLINE', 84-Sd Front street. PLUMBING AND STEAM SUPPLIES. I j, KLINE, 8-J.i) Front alreet. PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS. F. W. BALTICS & CO.. 1st and Onk PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS. VERD1NO & FAHRELL. 140 Front street. ROPE AND Portland Cordaso BINDING Co., 14lh TWINE, and Northrup. SAFETY RAZOR HONING. AUTOMATIC KEEN EDO K CO.. lsf'4 SASH, DOORS AND ItLASS. FI LLER Ji: 'C. 12lh and I'avl" sta WALL PAPER. I.W WALL PAPER en . ?i street. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES Dally and Sunday. Per Line. lie 2So One time Kame ad two conaecutlve tiroes u.i ti,rM rnnuvutlii times.... S He baiue ad six or seven consecutive unira. uoo The above rates apply to advertinemente under "New Today" and all other classili-t-atlons except the following: filiations Wanted Male. Mtuatlona anleo Female. Eor Rent Rooms I'rltate Families. Board anil Room I'rivale Families. H)iirkrciiliif Rooms I'rivale laiullies. Kate on the above classifications Is 1 vent a line each Insertion. On "charge" ailvertlwements rhargee will be baaed on the number ot lines appearing In the paper regarUlens of the number of words in each Uiie. Minimum charge, two lines. The Oregonlan will accept classified an- Tertinemenl- over the telephone, provided the advertiser Is m subscriber to either phone. No price will be quoted over the fiboue, but bill will be rendered the follow ng day. Whether subsequent advertise ment will be accepted over the phone de pends upon the promptness of payment of telephone advertisements. Mtuatlona Wanted and 1'ersonal advertlsemenls will not be ac cepted over the telephone. Orders for on Insertion onlv nrill be accepted for Furni ture for Sale," "Business Opportunities," "Rooming House" and "Wanted to Rent." Advertisement to receive proper clasel. f leal Inn must be In The Oregonlan "Hire before D:4. o'clock at night, except Satur day. Closing hour for The nunday Ore gonlan will be 7:30 o'clock hattir.lay night. The office will be open until 10 o'clock 1". .M.. as usual, and all ads received too lale for proper classification will be run under the heading "Too I-ate to Classify." Telephone; Slain '5070. A 0l8. Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN Main 7070 A 6095 AUCTION SALES TODAY. Ford Auction House, 111 1st Furniture. carpets, etc Salo at 2 1 . M. At Wilson's Auction House, at 30 A. M., furniture. 10t!-8 First St. .MK.ETINO NOTICES. MOUNT TABOR LODGE, NO. 42. A. F. AND A. M. Stated communication this (Wednesdsy) evening. February l:t, at 7:31! o'clock. AftiT the rcnular busi ness mootini: there will be an address by Brother J. Francis Drake on a subject of Interest, to nil Mason. Yislllng bretliren Invited to attend. J. U. tiCNKLB, W. M. ' PORTLAND CHAPTER, NO. 3. R. A. M. Special convocation thla (Wednesday) evening. Feb ruary :S, 7:30 o'clock. Drill and school of Instruction. All the officer's and a rood attendance of members requested. W. P. ANDItUSv Sec. WASHINGTON COUNCIL. NO. S. it. AND S. M. Stated assembly this Wodnesday evening 7:30, bast itli and Burnslde. visiting companions welcome. J. II. Kit iliiuu, ttecoracr. SAMARITAN LODGE. no. :. meeting T. O O. F. ueguiar n'Min,iriHV evening I o'clock . t o O. F. Temple. 12i Alder . . ul.L-ava l-ClCOmC. iree. ...nu.. OSVOLD. Sec. WM. LINKLATER, N. d. REGULAR MUETINO. thla (Wednesday) evening. East U and Alder streets. Visitors cordially invited. First degree. NO. 1 7 K. A. SHARON. w. v. J i. rt i. O Secretary. T1 REGULAR MKKTING NX? t'1'" (Wednesday) veiling. stroi-ts. YIHtors cordially lnxlled. Second degree. W. W. TKKHV, r. r,. eecrclary. NO. 17 A. fc'HAKON. SMBI.EM Jewelry, buttons, charms. Ins, Low dcsiaU. Jaeger Bros, lul-i fcixth :,