THE MORX1XG OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1916.
1.1
1. GONVILL SAYS
CITY NEEDS LINKS
Purchase of Tract Near Reed
College or Old County Farm
Land Proposed.
PARK CHIEF GIVES REASON
IVnefit to Thousands or People Who
Are Too Old to Patronize Play
grounds Pointed Out Other
Cities Run Courses.
BY ROSCOE FAWCETT.
t'ortland has the best playgrounds
system on the Pacific Coast, is some
what tardy as to tennis courts, and is
absolutely out of date in the matter of
municipal golf links.
This is the declaration of J. O. Con
ville, superintendent of parks, of the
city of Portland, made yesterday when
bearded in his den in the City HalL
"Two or three sections need addi
tional playgrounds." said he, "but, on
the whole, our playgrounds system is
excellent. A year or two ago we were
woefully shy on tennis courts. Last
season, however, we brought thi3 de
partment up to 20 courts, and this year
we expect to have at least 40 courts in
operation.
Seattle Hu 106 Courts.
"Seattle had 106 tennis courts last
year, and California cities have num
berless courts. Portland covers so
much space, however, that we have
plenty of vacant property, and, doubt
less our private courts win ormg us up
to Seattle and other cities, so we are
not worrying much over tennis.
"Rut. we should have a municipal
KOlf links." added the former doughty
football star. "I have been Quietly m-
tiE-tinir this jrolf situation for
couple of years and. although I don't
nlav the came myself, I know its ad-
vnntne-est-
"There are thousands of people in
the city who are too old to patronize
the playgrounds, who do nor. piay ten
nis and who have not the money 10 De
Jong to the exclusive golf clubs.
nrly All Bis, Cities Have Links.
"It is for these folk that we should
fcave a municipal golf links. .Practi
cally every large city in the United
States has at least one municipal
course, while some of them own two or
three.
"While it would require several thou
Band dollars and several months of
hard work, after that the links would
be self-sustaining, in fact, most golf
courses make money. Seattlo opened
Its municipal links last May and by
January 1 its net earnings were Be
tween lix.o and $2000. And, too, some
of the big purchases, such as expensive
mowers and other apparatus were
charged against this operating cost of
thn first year," continued Air. uonvin.
The Ladd tract near the Reed College,
over which there has been much dis
cussion of late, would be an ideal site
for-, a municipal golf links, thinks
Superintendent Convill.
Klghteen-Hole Coarse Is Ideal.
It contains an ideal 18-hole course
with a natural lake covering six acres
of ground and maintained by natural
springs.
"The lake would indeed make an un
usual hazard, and I will risk my repu
tation on making this property one of
the prettiest and best links in the
country. If the city does not take this
land over under some kind of an ar
rangement for a golf links, I believe
that one section of it will be leased for
rose garden.
"There is another piece of ground
Just north of Peninsula Park which
would do well for a public links. Also
the old County Farm, which is at pres
ent being leased by the county to an
individual. This tract is only 600 feet
back of "Washington Park, but Is not
quite large enough for an 18-hole
course. However, the old site of the
Poor Farm may eventually become the
municipal golf links."
The Great WHEN.
When the firat man steps to bat
And swings with a lusty clout;
When the first hit streaks Its flight.
Or the first Ions fly goes out;
The ghosts of tbe old gods como
To earth from their place on hish
When the pink sets back in the sun,
And the blua seta back in the sky.
When the call comes out of the air
To reach for the iron keen. v
To seek through the melting snows
The way of the Ancient Green.
Orav ghosts of the graves arise
With a dream that will never die.
"When the pink nets back in the sun,
nd the bluo gets back In tbe sky.
When the white-marked courts are fixed,
nd the first serve rings an ace;
"When the first clean smash goes true,
Jt fiash to an open space;
Then for a breath of spring
T ven the dead must sigh.
When the pink gets back In the sun,
And the blue gets back. In the sky.
BaUerlan Precedents.
Various opinions have been expressed
s to Baker's ability to return witn a
,300 glint in his batting eye.
But why should one off-season af
fect his Walloping Orb? There are at
least two eminent precedents to cover
the Baker case.
In 1905 Jimmy Callahan quit the
White Sox. He quit with a batting
average of .272. For the next live
years he paddled around with a semi
pro club. Then in 1911 he rejoined ma
old major league camp and batted ,281,
9 points higher than he had batted
when he left off.
In 1907 Mike Donlin left the Giants.
Michael ceased with an average of .314
in 1906. In 1911 he decided to return,
and that year with Boston and New
York batted .316, a gain of two points.
Xw if Baker
So if J. Franklin Baker follows the
Callahan-Donlin system of quitting and
returning he should bat better this sea
son than he did in 1914, his last year
out, where he popped away amtng the
leaders.
There are times when a good vaca
tion is a useful thing for the indus
trious citizen, whether he be a third
baseman or a shoe clerk.
a
Two Grip Varieties.
The grip has raid Jesa Wlllard low;
Observe how loudly Tom J.ones hollers;
I only wish I had the grip
On forty-seven thousand dollars.
- KOKO.
j The Smoke Ball Kins.
Joe Wood, the Smoke Ball King of
the Red Sox. believes the final kink
has left his arm and that he will be
ready to pick up in 1916 where he left
off in 1912.
Wood, a fine, clean type of the earn
est athlete, is one of the great pitchers
of the game. You failed to hear as
much about him last season as many
others, and yet with an arm that was
only slowly working into shape he
worked in 25 games and was tbe most
effective pitcher in his circuit, allow
i
Ing fewer earned runs to the start than
even that Nonpareil from Weiser.
Idaho, and Washington, D. C. Walter
Johnson.
Wood has been training intelligently
all Winter, He is starting his nintn
season with the Red Sox, and yet to
day is only 26 years old. If he can iron
away that one kink in the old whip
he should be good for another 10 years.
The Greatest Staff.
If Wood Is at his best the Red Sox
staff should be the greatest that base
ball ever knew greater than the Cud
staff of 1906; the Mackian staff that
included Bender, Coombs and Plank
at their best; the Giant staff that knew
Mathewson, Marquard and Tesreau;
even the old Pirate staff that had
Chesbro, Tannchill, Leever and Phll
lippe. AH Fixed.
Cuba doesn't have to face the propo
sition of preparedness. John McGraw
WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL
STIDE.VT WI HARVARD
SCHOLARSHIP.
William I- Coleman.
William E. Coleman, a Wash
ington High School student, has
won the Harvard scholarship, of
fered each year by the Harvard
Club to some graduate of a Port
land High School.
Mr. Coleman was graduated
from the Washington High
School in the class of February,
1916, with an average of more
than 90 per cent in all studies
for the four years of attendance.
He is the son of Mrs. J. C.
Caine, 880 East Main street.
and Germany Schaefer nave been play
ing golf there for the last three weeks,
and the Antipodean landscape is now
fitted-out with trenches deeper and
broader than those which run south
ward from the North Sea.
"I have sold my last player." C
Mack. "Not .quite yet. Haven t you
still got Stuffy Mclnnis?"
Re-echoes.
Form may not be an essential, but it
is one grand little island in case of
shipwreck.
The wise entry is content to win and
save something for the next start.
With too many superficial observers
the amount of money involved makes
the class of the field.
World's Record.
Here's another world's record. In
place of being overrated financially, the
old Mackian infield was under-rated.
They were known as the $100,000 In
field. Collins cost Comiskey $65,000;
Baker cost 25.000; Barry brought ?2l,-
000. This totals $110,000 with Mclnnis
left, and Stuffy is worth 25,000 beyond
debate.
And that $135,000 infield cost Connie
less than $2000. If you can pick the
right ones, a gold mine isn't In the
same class.
We have only one wager to launch
on the Willard-Moran fight. And that
is that on the eve of battle both fight
ers will be " confident of winning." Any
takers?
JUNIOR COMPANY FORMS
New .Tinenile Organization May Be
Added to Guard.
The OregonyNational Guard is just
organizing a new CompanyC, which, if
the bill which is part of the annual
militia bill now before Congress, is
passed, will be the first company of
junior guards to be mustered in Amer
ica. There are to be 65 members, be
tween the ages of 13 and 18 years, and
each more than 5 feet 3 inches in
height.
The officers of the new company are
to be F. J. Clarke. Captain, and A. I
Armstrong, Second Lieutenant. Three
enlisted men detailed to start the com
pany are H. K. Paulson, Corporal Conk
lin and Private Whitesides.
The enlistments in this company are
being taken to cover the period of one
year, and during the Summer a 40-day
encampment is planned. The drills will
be held Saturday nights at 7:30, in the
Armory.
JITNEY DRIVER ARRESTED
V. B. Holbrook Charged With Pass
ing Streetcar in. Law Violation.
W. B. Holbrook, jitney driver, living
at 415 Jessup street, was arrested last
night on a charge of reckless driving,
after he is said to have passed a street
car which was discharging passengers
at Twenty-third and Irving streets, and
knocked down and badly bruised
Charles Rosenthal, of the Parkview
Hotel, West Park and Montgomery
streets. Mr. Rosenthal sustained a bad
bruise on the head and bruises about,
the body.
Police Officers A. I Young and J. H.
Young, who made the arrest, said that
Holbrook must have been going about
30 miles an hour, as his machine
skidded 30 feet after he applied the
brakes. Holbrook's bail was placed at
$25, but he was unable to furnish it, so
he was sent to jail.
WASH0UGAL WIDOW. SUES
.
No Provision Being Made for Her in
Will, Mrs. Margaret Wing Acts.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Feb. 25. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Margaret Wing, of Wash
ougal, widow of the late J. O. Wing,
who was killed by his automobile
falling over an embankment November
20, 1915, has filed suit in the Superior
Court to contest the will presented for
probate by Lacy Wing, a son, who was
named administrator.
Mrs. Wing alleges in her complaint
that this will was made October 27,
1903, and that she was not married to
him until February 15, 1905. so no
provision was made for her. Most of
the property was bequeathed to the son.
Lacy, with provisions for several
daughters. She asks that the will
probated be revoked and that she be
provided for from the estate left by
her late husband.
Li 5 .. !l
A 1 - I
i-t , in
l " -f t i
I f - f - i
' 3 ' -1
x ? " t
I
I t J
CO. ANNA WHEELER
TELLS PLOT SI
Object of Alleged Wire Tap
pers' Attention Charges
Conspiracy to Defame.
F.-D. STEPHENSON BLAMED
Tale of Unwelcome Advances, Re
pulse, and Persecution for Ke
venge Is Related Court Rec
ords Show Name in Suit.
Dr. Anna Wheeler, incensed at what
she terms a "conspiracy to defame her
good name and to shatter a university
romance," swore to a complaint yes
terday afternoon against Charles B.
Dill, hotel clerk and alleged private
detective; Edward J. Hayman, former
salesman for the Doernbecher Com
pany, and Denton B. Coffee, also said to
be a private deteotlve. charging them
with interfering with telephone service.
-The three men are those arrested
Thursday night by L. G. Carpenter.
manager of a private detective agency
fnr the allesred tampering with tele-
nhnn wires in such a manner as to
ction with Dr. Wheeler's
Lofflce in the Medical Duuaing.
arrest was made in me nau uumi,,
where they are said to have located
the receiving telephone in a private
Dr. Anna Wheeler's, reply to the
tn nf irnssin Is a scathing one. She
declares that she Is the innocent vic
tim oOia attempt to cause the separa
tion of hersjlf and her husband. Dr.
r.iam whni.-uhn la now taking a
sea trip for his health. The wire-tap
r,.T,o- oT:cnrff" Kho states, is the culmina
tion of a long series of persecutions
and constant espionage.
Her svh flashed, and her foot tapped
the floor impatiently when she spoke of
the case.
Husband Only Sweetheart.
"rr whppicr has been my only
sweetheart." she !said, "since we first
met In the medical department of the
University of Oregon in 1904. We were
married March 15. 1911. We are still
sweethearts, and there will be no sepa-
rgftnn Int thnf hp Understood.
"Here is the substance from which
the malicious story was fabricated. On
January 15, 1915, my husband sailed on
the British ship Clackmannanshire, to
hnfit hi health bv a tour of the
iurU T hnvo heard from him reg-
nlarlv. The last letter came several
rt.iva a urn. and is dated at Liverpool.
l-r will he with me again in a short
time.
"The only allegation concerning my
th nit nf Mrs. Riddell for sep
arate maintenance is that Mr. Riddell
was infatuated with me. I am not
named as co-respondent, but others are
so named.
"Mrs. Riddell. in her reply, names
two women co-respondents, but not Dr.
Anna Wheeler."
Paid Plot Charted.
For her troubles Dr. Wheeler blames
F. D. Stephenson, manager of the cof
fee department of Wadhams & Co.
Sh-e savs she is positive that he "pre
pared and paid for the plot" against
her.
"I boarded and roomed with tne
Stephenson family for about lour
years,'" she stated. "In tact, X was
married to Dr. Glenn Wheeler in their
home. My relationship with them was
of the closest. 1 regarded Dotn Air.
and Mrs. Stephenson as among my best
friends."
After her husband's departure on the
sea voyage. Mr. Stephenson commenced
unwelcome attentions, said Dr. Wheeler.
With Intent to revenge himself for her
repulses, he is said to have registered
her name at the Hoyt Hotel, coupled
with that of S. B. Andrews, which he
assumed. On 13 'different occasions
this was alleged to have taken place.
When information of the ruse was
conveyed to Dr.. Wheeler she caused an
nvestigation for criminal libel Dctore
the grand jury, and on December 3,
last, an indictment to that effect was
returned. Clerks at tne notel were
unable to identify Dr. Wheeler as the
woman who registered in her name.
The case' against Stephenson is still
pending.
Shadovrtns Is Related.
'Since Stephenson's indictment," con
tinued Dr. Wheeler, "I have been fol
lowed night and day. They broke into
my room at the Multnomah Hotel, and
even stole $13 from my purse. They
listened at my door until I was-forced
to take an extra room. Malicious un
truths have been circulated about, me.
The last attack was to tap my tele
phone wires.
The wire-tapping was done Dy an
expert. They tapped a dead-end wire
of the Pacific service on the top floor
of the Piatt bisilding. connecting it
with the trunk line of the Home phone.
ran it Into the basement and trans
ferred it to another trunk line, and into
room 317 of the Piatt building. In this
manner they secured communication
with my office, 317 Medical building.
"The wire-tapping room was rented
by a deputy Constable or deputy Sher
iff named Charles B. Dill, and occupied
and used by D. B. Coffey and Edward
James Hayman. When they were ar
rested the telephone headpiece was in
Mr. Hayman's overcoat pocket.
Mr. Stephenson Called.
'Let me tell you something. When
they were taken to the police station,
Hayman immediately called up Mr.
Stephenson at his residence, 227 East
Twenty-third street. Roger Sinnott,
his attorney, bailed the men out."
The court records show that Marie
Riddell began suit for separate main
tenance from Alex G. Riddell on De
cember 1, 1915. She mentioned Mrs.
Wheeler in the complaint at that time,
but did not detail allegation.
In the complaint, however, it is
stated: "Commencing in the Spring of
1915 the plaintiff became infatuated
with a certain woman who calls her
self Doctor Anna M. Wheeler, and from
said time until the plaintiff left his
house the plaintiff spent most of his
time and attention upon said woman,
neglecting the defendant . . . and that
owing to his infatuation for said
woman the plaintiff left and aban
doned the defendant o n August 26,
1915."
December 29, 1915. Mr. Riddell filed
suit for divorce against Marie Riddell.
January 7, 1916, he filed an amended
complaint. January 29 she answered
the amended complaint with the charge
that he consorted with other women,
naming Fan Murray and Elsie Walters
specifically and referring to Dr.
Wheeler.
Mrs. Alex G. Riddell, at their resi
dence. 850 Hancock street, contradicted
in many particulars Dr. Anna Wheeler's
story of the triangular relations which
estranged her husband and prompted a
suit for divorce.
"Dr. Anna Wheeler first came ihto
our lives after her husband, Dr. Glenn
Wheeler, left for Europe a, ye,ar ago
last January. I met her four years
before, and we were mere acquaint
ances. At that time, four years ago,
my husband was infatuated with an
other woman, but finally broke away
from her influence and . until Mrs,
Wheeler appeared we were very happy.
That was last Spring. She pretended
DRY
to be my friend all last Summer, and
I believed that she was. But. she poi
soned my husband against me. She
changed him entirely.
"Mr. Stephenson is not to blame for
my starting the suit for separate main
tenance. He had nothing to do with It.
I went to him and his wife in my
trouble, but they did not advise me.
It is my own act. I am glad to say
that Mr. and Mrs. Stephenson are now
living together happily, since she went
out of their lives, said Mrs. Kiaaeii.
Attorneys Roger Sinnott and John
Logan represent Mr. Stephenson in the
criminal libel case brought by Dr. Anna
Wheeler. Attorney Sinnott also repre
sents Mrs. Riddell in her suit for sepa
rate maintenance and the divorce pro
ceedings instituted by her husband. At
torneys W. A. Carter and Judge George
J. Cameron appear for Mr. Riddell. For
Dr. Anna Wheeler, Attorney Dibble, of
the firm of Malarkey, Seubrookr & Dib
ble, is acting.
The complaint filed against Charles
PORTLAND RAILROAD MAN
WHO GOES TO SALT
LAKE CITY.
James R. Dickson.
Promotion has come to James
R. Dickson, city passenger agent
for the New York Central lines
in Portland, who will leave today
for Salt Lake City, where he will
become traveling passenger agent
lor the same road. Mr. Dickson
is one of the best-known young
railroad men in Portland. He
has been with the New York Cen
tral office for two and one-half
years. Previous to that time he
was with the Rock Island office
in Portland and the Pennsylvania
office in Pittsburg.
B. Dill, Edward Hayman and Denton
B. Coffey, charged with interfering
with telephone service, will be brought
up for preliminary hearing today.
WAITERS' CLUB IS RAIDED
Eight Men Are Arrested on Gam
bling Charges.
The Waiters' Union Club, 247
Stark street, was raided last night by
Leiutenant Harms and Patrolmen Rus
sell and Schaum. and eight men were
taken to the police station and booked,
five on a charge of gambling and three
for visiting a gambling place. .
Those charged with gambling were
R. E. Dorsey, wh.o is said to nave con
ducted the game-; Rudie Ackerman,
James Barker. Ed Hemmen and Will
lam T.nrrls. Those clarged with visit-
iro- the nlaee were H. Harder, Ed
VoiKhtritter and Harry Strowell.
The policemen waited until a man
made his. exit from the club and then
squeezed their way into tne ciuorooma
Ferryboat Not County Road,
, Court Decides.
Vietor I.. Holt Cannot Recover From
County Because . Motor Ran Off
Boat at St. Johns. '
XS A ferry-boat a legal county roau:
X This is the curious legal question
involved in the suit of Victor L. Holt
against Multnomah County, ended in
the court pf Circuit Judge Gantenbein
yesterday. '
It is not, was the answer oi tne
judge, when he granted the aeienaant
a non-suit.
It was -un to Frank Collier, attorney
for Mr. Holt, who was suing the county
for $762 damages to his automobile,
which ran off the end-of the St. Johns
ferry into the river, to prove that the
fo,r waa a link in the county road.
He could not show to the satisfaction of
the court that the landings, or icrrj
slips comprised part oi tne uuuuij
road, and therefore could not prove
that the ferry was legally a r.oaa.
n'ho oniintv was liable for damages
only if the fault for the accident lay in
the highway, or legal cuumj iuou.
The Dlaintin: contenaea -mai inrio
was no barrier on the end of the ferry
boat to prevent his automoDiie irom
coasting into tne river. x ne utwuw
maintained that at an times mere
a -inch chain barrier, and that the
automobile must have been left stand
ing with engine running and gears in
mesh.
6-FOOT CHANNEL OPPOSED
War Department Holds Wort on
Upper Willamette Not Justified.
OREGON! AN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington. Feb. 25. The Secretary of War
transmitted a report to Congress today
on the preliminary examination of the
Willamette River with a view to pro
viding a six-foot channel by means of
locks and dams between Oregon City,
Corvallis and Eugene.
The report says the proposed im
provement would require 26 locks and
dams between Eugene and Corvallis,
and 14 locks between Corvallis and
Oregon City, involving such a large
expenditure of funds that the desired
improvement is not justified, even if
local interests furnish half the funds.
BAD SPOTS TO BE PAVED
Council to Start Proceedings for
AVork on East 3 9th Street.
Proceedings are to be instituted by
the City Council for the paving of the
intersections of East Main and East
Salmon streets on East Thirty-ninth
street. The two intersections are now
the only unpaved portions of Easts
Thirty-ninth street its full length from
Division street to Sandy boulevard.
The intersections have been the cause
of much annoyance because of their
poor condition and the difficulty of
keeping them in repair.
Vincent High School Elects Staff.
VINCENT, Or., Feb. 25. Miss Nel
lie Marlott and Warren Records were
elected editor and manager respect
ively for the High School Annual at
Vincent High School Vincent High
School is the first in Umatilla County
to prepare to put out an annual.
..T!"V!w,.w.
t J? '
7
I' A
FREEZE OUT" IS TO
e ao BY-
Recreation Is Declared to Be
Good for Habitues of
Burnside Street.
LIMIT IS PUT ON STAKES
Play Must Not Bo for More Than
Five-Cent Ininch Checks, Is De
cision of Executive After
Social Survey Is Made.
Here's good news for the "boys" who
patronize the soft drink cafes and the
quick lunch counters of classic Burn
side street.
They are to be permitted to play
freeze out" for lunch checks after all
There has been a good bit of fuss
and fume over this question for the
laefe-few days, but it seems that the
incipient trouble was due entirely to
a misunderstanding, or a series, of mis
understandings, and now all parties in
terested in the situation are agreed on
the same thing:
That the men who play cards in the
Burnside-street resorts with a 5-cent
food check as the stake should not be
prosecuted on the technical plea that
they are guilty of gambling; neither
should the proprietors of those places
be prosecuted.
, City Officials See No Harm.
That is the opinion of Mayor Albee,
Municipal Judge Langguth and" Dr. W.
F. Ogburn, head of the department of
sociology at Reed College.
It appears that the Mayor and Dr.
Ogburn came near getting into a sharp
controversy over the question, but it
Is apparent now that mutual under
standing of what each was trying to
do was lacking.
For the last year or more, says the
Mayor, he has been working on plans
that will provide a permanent loung
ing place or club for the men who
were habitues of the saloons before
the prohibition law went into effect.
The Mayor held repeated conferences
with the proprietors of the Burnside
street saloons last year and encour
aged them to go into the business of
selling soft drinks and serving light
lunches at minimum prices. Acting on
his advice and in the hope of profiting
thereby, a number of saloon proprietors
turned their places into soft-drink
cafes and lunch counters. They have
attempted, they say. to conduct their
places in an orderly manner, to con
form to sanitary requirements in the
sale of food and drinks and observe
the law. It is noteworthy that none
of the Burnside-street resorts has been
accused of violating the prohibition
law.
"Freeseout" Played for Food.
But coincident with the passing of
the saloon the men's natural desire for
recreation sought' an outlet through
games of "freezeout" or other card
games in which the loser is made to
pay the winner.
In these Burnside-street places the
proprietors met this situation by sell
ing checks to the men at 6 cents each.
These checks were redeemable at face
value either In food or in soft drinks.
A single check, as a rule, is the stake
in a game. The police never have de
tected the men in the act of playing
for money. The proprietors never
cashed the checks in money.
All these particulars were revealed to
Dr. Ogburn and a group of Reed Col
lege students who have conducted a
social survey of the Burnside-street
district since the first of the year.
The same facts were brought out
through synchronous investigations by
Mayor Albee and other city officials.
But recently the proprietor and BOie
of the patrons of a North End resort
were brought, before Judge Langgutn
on a charge of gambling when the only
offense of which they stood charged
was the practice of playing cards in
the manner and under the conditions
heretofore described. They were con
victed and fined. Subsequently a simi
lar case was brought before Judge
Langguth from South Portland. A
conviction and fine also followed.
Social Worker Invent iRalc.
It was at this Juncture that Dr. Og
burn and members of the Oregon Civic
League, who are interested in social
welfare work, besougnt tne city orri
cials to permit the men in the Burnside-street
places as well as in similar
resorts in other parts of the city, to
play cards for food checks. They
pointed out that without this privilege,
many proprietors,' who were operating
on a narrow margin of profit anyway,
would be -forced out of business.
Following the visit by Dr. Ogburn.
the Mayor, accompanied by Judge
Langguth and City Attorney LaRoche,
went to the Burnside street resorts for
a personal investigation. They watched
the men at the card games ana investi
gated the transactions with the pro
prietors.! They could not find, they
report, that the men actually were
gambling for money.
I want to help tne Burnside street
resorts all that I can to continue oper
ating successfully so long as they don't
disobey the law," said the Mayor last
night. "I am convinced that they are
acting in good faith and that they have
been guilty of no violations. I know
of no reason to prosecute them or their
patrons for gambling so long as the
men play only for lunch checks."
Judge Langguth. expressed a similar
view.
So long as they don't play for money
I don't expect anyone to prosecute them
for gambling." he said.
Requisition Granted for King.
SALEM. Or.. Feb. 25. (Special.)
Governor Wlthycombe today granted a
requisition by the Governor of Wash
ington for the extridition of John
King, a parole violator. King is now
under arrest in Portalnd under the
name of John Raymond. In 1905 he
was sentenced to life imprisonment in
the Washington Penitentiary at Walla
Walla for burglary, but about a year
aen was paroled on condition that he
not leave the state. He Is alleged to
have violated the.condition by coming
to Oregon without first having obtained
the Governor's consent.
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS I
Members Portland Osteopathic Assn.
Barrett, Dr. H. fester, 419 Morgan Bids.
Phone Main 429.
Hon land. Dr. L. H., 916 Selling Bldg-.
Main 2213, A 2229.
Keller. Dr. William G.. 60 Taylor St.
Phones Main 544. A 3444.
Lacy. Dr. H. H- suite JOT Morgan Bldg.
Phones Marshall 1888, Tabor 4278.
Leonard, Dr. H. 7 57 Morgan Bldg.
Phones Main 709. A 1709.
Lewes ox. Dr. Virginia V SI 2 Morgan
Bldg. Phones Main 1497, Marshall 4033.
Moore, Dm. F. E. and H. C. P, 903 Sell
ing Bldg. Main 6101. A 2466.
Northnp, Dr. It. B 308 Morgan Bldg.
Phones Main 349, East 1028.
Walker, Dr. Eva S.. 124 East 24Ul St
North. Phone East 5332.
This directory is for the Information ot the public, to give aa far as possible
the different lines of business which t he average pemon may find occmion
to use. Any information which cannot be found here will b gladly
furnished by phoning Main lull or AtuS5. House 4a.
ABSTRACT ANI TITLES.
PROMPT SERVICE at reasonahla Drio
SERVICE
Pacific Title & Truat Co.. 1 Cliam. ot Cum.
ACCORDION 1'LKATINU.
K. STKPHAN, hemstitching, scalloping, ac
cord, fiiuo pleat, buttons covered; niaii
ordura. auapittuck block. Broadway Iuju.
PLEATIXG, hemstitching, buttons covered.
Kast-jrn Novelty Co.. SoV6 &tl. Bdw. ouo.
ANTIQUES.
ANTIQUES restored. Pacific Upholstery,
years here. 406 E. Clay. Sellwood 2lh2
- ARCHITECT L'BAL EXUINEEKINO.
Architectural englneeringr, designs, drawings
all kinds, sur. mapping, lti.1 ttu-rlock blilg.
ASSAVEKS ANI ANALVSTS.
MO.SXA.NA ASSAY OFFICE, HI 2i tiold.
anver miu platinum oougnt.
ATTORNEYS.
W. J. MAKELIM Probate, real estate, min
ing and corporation law; abstracts and
titles examined, written opinion furnished.
. 1434 Northwestern Bank bldg. Main &74S.
GRAHAM. BECKETT & COOPER General
practice; abstracts examined. 601-3 l'latt
bldg. Phone Main uaiy.
CANCER.
LOWELL M. JONES, M. D. Practice llm
Ited exclusively to cancers. 312 Morgan bldg.
CARPET WEAVERS.
NORTHWEST RUG CO. Rugs from old car
pets, rag rugs. ISS E. 6lh. Both phones.
1 CELLULOID BUTTONS. BADGES.
THE 1RWIN-HODSON COMPANY,
3ST Washington st. Main 31J and A 1254.
CHIROPODISTS.
William, Estelle and William, Jr., Deveny,
tbe only scientific chiropodists In the city.
Parlors. 30J Uerllnger bldg. southwest
corner 2d and Alder. Phone Main 13Uo.
CHIROPODY" and pedicuring MrsTT M. D.
Hill, office Fliediier .bldg. Main 34V3.
CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIANS.
DR. McMAHON Chronic cases, taking time,
31 treatments Jli; worth fid ; economy,
health, wealth. iuS-9-lU-ll-12 Macleay bid.
COLLECTION AGENCY.
NETH & CO.. Worcester bldg. Main 11U6.
No collection, no charge. Established lst'o.
DANCING.
MANCHESTER Dancing Academy, SSVii .rth
si., oet; star- ana uhk. top l rates. 4 pri
vate lessons $2, morning, afternoon, even
ing; all latest dances guaranteed; class
Thurs., gat. evenings, 7-e-:au. Bdw. altiO.
HEATH'S SCHOOL Lessons dally: class
Tues.. Fri. eve., 8 to 10. lu 2d St., bet.
Wash, and Stark. Main 320.1, Lessons 1I..C
LA GENE DE REAL", Oriental. Spanish, t
nature, rgypt lancy, ltusian. Main 32
MULKEY
BLDG.. 2d and Morrison 10 les
clusses Mou., Fri. eve. Mar. 313.
sons, $a
DRESS SUITS.
DRESS SUITS for sale or rent at low prions.
Ave buy dress suits at 61 3d st.
EYE. EAR. NOSE AND THROAT.
Treatment by specialist; glasses fitted. Dr.
f. f . casseday. 017 Dekum bldg., 3d & Wn.
WHOLESALERS AND
AUTO AND UUGGY'i TOPS.
DUBRU1LLE BUGGY TOP CO., 2(i 2d St.
BAGGAGE CHECKED AT HOME.
Baggage He Omnibus Transfer, Park & lavis.
BREAD BAKERY.
Royal Bakery & Conf., Inc.. Hill and Everett.
DRY GOODS. NOTIONS. FURNISHINGS.
FLEISCHNEII. MAYER & CO., 207 Ash st.
GENERAL WHOLSALERS.
BUTLER BROS., of Minneapolis, New York,
cnicago, st. Louis ana uuhus bates oi
fice, 102 Sherlock bldg., Portland.
GRAN MERCHANTS.
M. H. HOUSER, Board of Trade building.
GROCERS.
WADHAMS & CO.. 67-7i Fourth street.
HATS AND C.Mt).
THANHAUSEK HAT CO.. 0H-6i Front St.
HIDES. WOOL. CASCARA BARE.
KAH.N BROS., 11 Front street.
MILLINERY'.
BRADSHAW BROS., Morrison and 7th sts.
MEN'S AND WOMEN'S NECKWEAR,
COLUMBIA Neckwear Mfg. Co., S3 5th st
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
4 ACRES. 6-r. bungalow, on canine, o.l
minutes" out, 4uuu; win lane city prop
erty in exchange. Empire lnv. Co., 401
6 Board of Trade.
MAN to hnndle the sales department; $2iH
per month; must be first class; references
required, give full experience In first let
ter. ; tl- r n-pgoiiiini.
MEETING NOTICES.
" AL KADER TEMPLE. A.
A. O. N. M. S. Stated ses
sion Saturday. Feb. 26. at i
P. M. Masonic Temple. West
Park and Yamhill sts. Con
cert by the band at 7:80
Business session will be fol
lowed by a Shakespearean
burlesque. Visiting noble"
cordially Invited. By ordor
of the potentate.
HUGH J. BOYD. Recorder.
VERl'IN" F.1NTRACHT The members of
the Verein Elntracht are requested to at
tend the funeral of our late "
Joseph P. Schade. who died at 40J Tilla
mook street. Funeral services will be lieia
today Saturday!. February 2B, at on clock
A M., in the Church of the Holy Rosao.
East Third and Clackamas streets. By
order of the prWit;ERT EaoBBTS.
GEORGE HAROLD. Secretary.
OREflON LODGE. NO. 101. A.
F ND A. M. Special commu
nication, thl (Saturday) even-
lin at 8 o clock, worn in m -.
M. degree. Jslting
brethren
cordially lnvlteU
By order of
,h LESLIE S. PARKER, See.
EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons. -r,5ti:1"5
new de.igna. Jaeger Bros. 1SI-J sutn l
SPEAR In this city. February 23. Isaac W.
Spear 'of PrlnovHle. Or., aged 64 years.
Remains are at Holman's 'dneral parlor
and will bo forwarded on O.-W. R. N.
train today (Saturday), at 10 A- JJ- '
Redmond, Or., for Interment, whoia fu
neral services will De neiu.
RITTER February zr. Mrs. J'"',""'"'!
need 44 years, beloved wife of Michael
Rltter, mother of Ameal and josepnino
i.Lr Mrs. Martha Keller. Funeral no
tice later. Remains at A. R. Zellar Conn
nanv-s Darlor. 592 William avenue.
NIELSON February 2... Gitatav Nlolson.
aged 35 years. Remains at Dunning & Mc
Entee'e parlors. Notice of funeral later.
STEELE February 26, William H. Steele,
seed 60 years. Memalns at Dunning &
McEntoa' parlors. Notice of funeral later.
SPRICH February 25. Charles Sprlch aged
30 years Remains at Dunning & McEn
tee's parlors. Notice of funeral later.
.l-CNEKAI. NOTICES.
HI'TE R The funeral service nf the late
r'j.. C. Hunter, beloved husband of
Josephine Hunter, und father of Wlllard
and Beryl Hunter, brother of May E.
Brichall and Orln J. Hunter, will bo held
at the parlors of Miller Tracey. Sat
urday at 2 P. M. Remains will be for
warded to Kelso. Wash., at ::! A. M
Sundav. Services under tho auspice of
w. o.' w.
PARKER In this city, February S3 at the
residence of her daughter. Mr. L M Ack
erman .155 Madison street. Catherine
Parker aged 7i. years. The funeral serv
ices will bo held today (Saturday) at 1
o'clock P M. at the residence establish
ment of J. P. FInley & Son. Montgomery
at Fifth. Friend Invited. Interment at
Mount Scott Park Cemetery.
K RR February ;5. Chester T. Karr. aged
V' yeans beloved husband of Mrs. Flora
Karr son of ,W. C. Karr. brother of Roy
M Edward J. Karr. of thl city, and Mrs.
Cora Needles of Mauston. Wis. Funerul
services will be held at Dunning & McEn
tee's chapel today (Saturday!, a P. M .
Friends invited. Interment Rose City
Cemetery.
G1MSON The funeral services for Ester
Myrtle aged 14 years 24 days, beloved
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Oimson,
will be held today (Saturday). February
"6 at 10:30 A. M.. from R. T. Byrnes' fu
neral parlors Williams avenue and Knott
street. Frlende Invited to attend.
STAN'SBERY The funeral services of the
late Stephen A. Stansbery will be held to
day (Saturday.) at 2:30 o'clock P. M. at
the residence establishment of J. P. FInley
&- Ron. Montgomery at Fifth. Friends In
vited. Interment at Rivervlew Cemetery.
JENSO.X' In this city. February 25, Jens
Jenson. aged 49 years. The remains will
be forwarded by J. P. Fmlcy & Son Sun
day. February 27. to Council Bluffs. la
where aervices will be held and interment
made, 1
FIRE IVMRANCE
PACIFIC STATES FIRE IN
LAWYERS.
IKANCli li'
11. v. Fl; EKli.M A V, ;; Chamber
merce. Consultation free.
MUSICAL.
Emil Thlelhorn. violin H ;i.'ii. r. pupil S- v. ik.
-M17 Fllertner bldg. A 4HHI. Marshall 12.
" MESSENtiKR SERVICE.
HASTY MESSENGER CO. Motorcycle "d
bicycle. Phono Mam 6:1, A 2103.
OPTOMETRISTS
AND O ITK I A N S.
i-'i -n vi ii i .K t;in
fitted
vour eves as low as 11 u". ervn't
and quality the beM. CHARLES W.
GOODMAN, optometrist, -"9 Mori ion.
VOIR EYES filled with best
gold-filled mounts.
Tories, $:.30 up;
, .near art! far birncais, J.iiU up; lenses
, .duplicated ; mail orders.
DR. .1. I). MEREDITH. 3!3 Washington St.
PATENT ATTORNEYS.
R. C. WRIGHT 22 year' prartke U.
and foreign putents. so 1 Peknm bldg.
PIANOS.
REED-FRENCH CO..
KITH AND STARK.
MARSHALL i.3. A 12..2.
PIPE.
PORTLAND WOOD PIPE CO. Factory ant
offko near 2 4 Hi and York ts. .Main iv;.
' PRINTING.
KEYSTONE PRESS J. E. Giinl.-lib.ln. Skr.
P'intlhK and linotyping. Itni'j Front at.,
coiner Staik. Main or A His.
RAO HUGS AND Pl.t Fl'
UUll!
Ingram, Jiruseela. .-myrna. Axmlnster. rn
rugs, all .zes. .vail ord. is prninpl; bookie..
WESTERN FLLl'F Kl 'i CO,
54-SR Union ale. N. East L.1I6. H 1 i
REAL ESTATE
PAI.MEK-.IONES CO., 11.
DEALERS.
P. 404 Wile
ix bid.
ASSOCIATED INVESTMENT CO..
-1 Ye.
BENEDICT HlloS.. a,ii" Haw thoi lie lotiiiie.
h TO RAG E A X DTK AXSFK R.
ALWAYS PICK THE BEST Uoiiseiio.il
Goods Specialists, Storane, Packing, ship
ping and Moving; hoise or auto ans;
special freight rates to all point.
C. o. PICK. TRANSFER STORAGE CO.,
2d and Pine Sis. Broadway ', A lii'.'..
OREGON TRANSFER CO, 471 Gllsan St.,
corner 13th. Telephone Main ! or A ll'-:.
W.;- own and operate two laiite class "A"
warehouses on terminal tia.ks.
Insurance rat.'s lii tne city.
Lowest
MADISON ST. DOCK AND WARKIIOl sL-
Office 3S9 M.itiison. Gener al into .-hand is
and forwarding agciita. I'll. mo M.ilti Tuyl.
GREEN and dry slabw.
Panama Fuel Co. Mum
1LNUFACTUKEUS
NON-1 X TO Xl ATING
DM EKAt.EK.
WKIMIARll'S GOLDEN A.Ml.l'.R N E
Henry Wionhaiil point, l.ith nnl li1
Phone Main A 117.'. '
r.M.
PLAIN AXD l
W. P. Fl I.Ulilt it
.1 HUM ATlXi. OILS.
CO.. 1 J I li and I la
PAINTS,
I'SSKN i
AND
. .11.. I
GLASS.
I .i lor
st reru
PIPE. PIPE I ITTIXGS AND VA1A Eh.
L. KLINE. Kl-fcll l'lonl sli-.et.
I'LU M llixiiAX D STEAM SU I'PLI I.s.
KLINE,- M-ati Front sticet.
PRINTERS AX D l'MII.ISIIERS.
PRINTING KHtt.
ILTES AND toMPAXV
ik St. Mum Id .. A I Hi...
PRODUCE COMMISSION M K l( H ANTS.
EVEKI.11NG A-' FAKKEI.L. 1 III Flout al i ee
ROPE AND RINDING THINK.
Portland Cordage Co.. lull and Nortlirup
SAFETY' RAZOR HON INC.
AUTOMATIC KEEN EDGE l O., IMl'i 4th.
SASH, DOORS AND GLASS.
P. FULLER it CO.. l.'lh nii.l Davis sta.
W ALL I'M'
MOROAM WALL PAPER
iJL -"l "' r' ''1- -
FUNERAL NOTICES.
SCHADE FeDruary '23,
at 4".". Tlllumook
le. as'-t "'4 years.
street. Joeeph l .
oelovea hiisl.uiiit or Mis. Anna K. Schu.lc,
father of Lawrtn.v Scluule, Mrs. Ida Ileii
kle and Mitf. Frances l-.nuilsii. hrolher of
Mrs. Wllllitm Heidi. Aiitiusl and lirrmiiu
Scllilde. The fllll.o'al mil l:lo tile Hl.ui
residence (Satin. la, February 2l. kl
K::i0 A. M. Til. nc; to t'lc i'.:.nc!i of ti."
Holy Rositrv. East Thii.l and O.uckanui
streets, where services will be he'.d at 9
o'clock. I ii term, nt .Mount Caivai Ceme
tery. Friends ale Invited.
II EATON" In this city, February '-'.".. Surah
E. Heitton, uii.'d 7! years 10 months :"
diivs. widow o( til.- late Wliilain llcutoii.
mother of Mrs. M. r. Minna liun. Mis. Jl.
c. Rales, nf Port iiinil ; M is. Inn Itecior, of
Heloll. Kan.: Mrs. K.Ho Co.!... o!"
Reno. Nev., and Mis. Clmrlolle Do.1.1. ol"
Coulee I'ily. Wa.-li. I'll. n. is liivmd lo
attend funcial services, which will be heM
nt lloltnan's funeral parlors .-it 2 P. M. to
tiny (SHturduy). February 2'i. lrttcrms-nt
Rlvervlew Cemetery.
SULLIVAN At the residence. .1W Sprues
street. February 1'4, Marv Sullivan, um"l
til! years, beiov. ir mother of Mrs. H'liial.el li
De Vaney. Funerul will leuve th. uhove
address at S:lo A. M. .Monday. Fehriiure
l.'M. Services will be held at 0 o'clock nt
St. Philip Neri Church, corner sixteenth
and f' liter streets. Inteiment. Mount
Calvnry Cemetery, pletise omit flowers.
In charge, of Miller & Tracey.
Fl'XT HAL DIRECTOR!.
I cars of Kxpcrienre Knuhles
This Firm lo ilivo YOU
PERFECT SERVICE
This mndrTi sta1llshintnt, with
its ronvonicni'fH, tiirlurtitiK
eluded driveway, itiMires absolute
privacy, emiNimc in no way a. de
parture frun a ik ts tit hi i. shed pol
k icy of moderate prices.
Kxperienrcd Woman Attendant.
J. P. FINLEY & SON
The Progressive
FUNKllAi, LIUECTORS,
Montgomery at Fifth.
Main 9, A 13aD.
MR. EDWARD HOI. MAN. the liadinn
fulu-ral direct'!'. --'0 Third Mtvet. coiner
Salmon. Eady assistant. .V 1511, Main .m,".'
F. S. DI'NMNii
Last Sldu Funeral Dir.
Aider street. Kant
INC.
lom
-'. 11
UUNMNil It M ENTKE.
BroH.lwav und Pine I'liot
A r.ad attendant.
oal dire
io.iuw aj
tors.
I .".
MILLER & THACKV, tnu. pendent funeral
directors. Funerai as low as .'u, l.i, l"i i.
Washington and E: sts. Main -'J, A 7w.
A. R. ZKI.l.EK CO., 5a2 WILLIAMS AVE.
East J on s, C lehS. Lady atteluialll.
Day and niht service.
MR. AND MRS. W. H. HAMILTON lull, nil
service. K.ist Hot h and minim. Tabor 4:it:.
BREEZE 4: SNOOK. Siiiinyside laio.
auto hearse. 1 2t! RelmniX.. lab. 1JJ. B 1:
p L. l.ERCH. E:Rt 1 1th
Lady assistant. East 7M
ind Clay at reels.
R. T. BYRNES, William and Knoll.
East 111S. C 1913. Lady attendant.
SKEWiiS L'NI'ERTAKINO COMPANY. :i,l
and Clay. M. 41.".'. A 2.1-1. Lady attendant.
FI.ORITS.
MARTIN' FORBES CO.. I'miiu, 547
Wa&r.lugton. Mum 2sS.. A Stia. Flowei
for all occasions artistically arranged.
CLARKE BROS., florists. '.'H7 Morrison si.
Main or A l,.i. l ine flowers ana rioral
designs. No branch storv s.
MAX M SMITH. Main T21 A 51JI. s. 1
lug bldg., sth and Alder ih
TONSETH FLORAL CO.. ;S5 Wiish.t.Kto
it., bet 4th and i.tn. Main am?, a iioj.
?0TME'TS.
PORTLAND M RBI.E WORKS -'..(-:'! t li
t , opposite City Hall. Mam 8.'til. ITUl'tp
cu a; buna lor rnemoriuis.
V."""' , -0 - ' Tjy
r ill ' U .! .F