t f
. TnE mortoxg cmEfloyiAX Tuesday. February 20, 191& .: "
MYERS CAT GETS
CLEAR OUT OFta
Secret of Postmaster's Discip
lining by Senator Lane
Is Breathed About.
JACKSON ELECTION CAUSE
Wails of Overslaughed Stalwarts,
Reaching Washington, Rousing
. Ire, Bring Down Wrath on
Bold Usurper's Pate.
Speaking- of the Honorable Frank
Stott Myers, which ia to speak of Sen
ator Harry Lane's ex-campaiem man
ager. Portland's famous JSOOO-a-year
postmaster, and the Democratic boss of
Oregon in one and the same awe
stricken breath, speaking, nevertheless,
of the Honorable Frank, there ia still
much to be said.
Far be it from the Honorable Frank,
now supposedly scurrying home from
his "vacation trip" to Washington, to
be known as "Boss" Myers for nothing.
The Honorable Frank is a man of vigor
and determination. When the Honor
able Frank sets out to become post
master, or boss, or to name the presi
dent of the Jackson Club, he does it,
and you may lay to that.
Of course there will be a regrettable
accident now and then, as, for example,
when the Honorable Frank tried to
have his sister. Miss Minnie Myers, ap
pointed postmaster at Forest Grove and
failed, and when he tried to have Son-in-Law
Veatch or Brother-in-Law
Parker made postmaster at Grants
Pass, and failed in that. too. owing to
the unreasonable obstinacy of Senators
Lane and Chamberlain.
But, as Portland Democrats pointed
out yesterday, that ought not to be
held against him. He did his best.
To return, however, to the Jackson
Club, a well-known political organiza
tion, of which that polished statesman,
Colonel Robert A. Miller is now serving
bis second term as president, it will
be remembered how nobly the Honor
able Frank Droved his right to the title
and perquisites of "boss" when he "put
over" the Honorable Robert ror re
election at the memorable Jackson Club
election last December.
Political Genius Shows.
The steps which the Honorable Frank
took to gain this happy end show
clearly his political genius. They show
likewise how he has managed to en
dear so generally both himself and his
patron. Senator Lane, to the admiring
Democratic brethren ot fortiana ana
the state at large.
It seems that as the time for elec
tion drew nigh, there being a clause
in the constitution of the Jackson Club
which, like the lamented plank of the
1911 Democratic platform, pledged the
I'resident to a singlo term, some ot
"the boys" went separately or together
to consult the Honorable Frank rela
tive to selecting a good president to
auicceed the Honorable Robert.
The Honorable Frank listened ur
banely, as all good bosses do. to the
various proposals and counter pro
posals. Some of the brethren went
even so far as to suggest that the new
president should bo a young man who
would attract the younger, and er.
more progressive element of the party.
When all had been said and done
they awaited with awe the verdict of
the Honorable Frank. Not a moment
did the great man hesitate. "Bunk."
he ejaculated, or whatever he did
ejaculate. "Bunk! Fiddlesticks and
tongs! Why, there's only one thing to
he done, and that is to re-elect Colonel
Robert A. Miller."
"But." gasped the horrified brethren,
the constitution says "
"Bother the constitution," returned
the Honorable Frank, or words to that
effect.. "Change the constitution."
"But consider the other available men
Xor the place "
"There is only one available man,
and that is Colonel Miller."
Young Man Is Named.
The word has come down that one
of the brethren, said to have been no
less a person than ex-Governor Oswald
West, went to the Honorable Frank
and suggested Claude C. McColloch, ex
State Senator and one of the best
known young Democrats in Oregon, for
the presidency.
As the story goes, the Honorable
Frank rejected Senator McColloch as
a young upstart." Anyway, he re
jected him.
Someone else suggested Dr. C. J.
Smith, Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor in 1912.
At this suggestion the Honorable
Frank permitted himself to explode.
"What, a man for president of the Jack
son Club who was defeated for Gover
nor by 25,000 votes? Off with his head!
The name of A. F. Flegel. Demo
cratic candidate for Representative in
Congress in 1912, was timidly men
tioned. Mr. Flegel did not please the Honor
able Frank. He didn't know parlia
mentary law. or something like that.
Anyway he wasn't a fit man for presi
dent of the Jackson Club, that was
clear.
Well, then,' how about Lester W.
Humphreys, who managed Senator
Chamberlain's successful campaign for
re-election?
Oh. horrible! The Honorable- Frank
made is plain that Mr. Humphreys was
not to be thought of. He did not as
sign aa a reason that Mr. Humphreys
was a friend of Senator Chamberlain,
though other of the brethren have done
so for him.
Sam White was put forward as a
possibility.
Nothing Doing Still.
"I'll show Sam White that he can't
he president of the Jackson Club," Is
the answer to this suggestion as at
tributed to the Honorable Frank.
Dr. Elof E. Hedlund and C. xj. Ma
haffie were proposed, and each in turn
disposed of, by the Honorable Frank.
At this critical juncture, one Elton
Watkins. a young attorney, had the
Great Wrestling Classic
WALTER MILLER
of St Paul
EDDIE O'CONNELL
Of Portland
World's Middleweight Champion
ship TONIGHT, FEB. 29
11th Street Playhouse
$1.00, $1.50, Ringside $2.00
Seats now on sale at Rich's Cigar
Store, Schiller's Cigar Store, Hunt
ley's Drug Co, Mult. A. A. Club.
temerity to enter the race for the club
presidency without saying, by your
leave, to the. Honorable Frank. His
Duntshment was terrible.
When he did later venture into the
office of the great man. the story
runs that he was ordered right out
again, it being generally understood
by Mr. Watkins that this was because
he had become a candidate without
first talking it over with the honorable
Frank.
Let it not be thought that Portland'
famous 16000-a-year Postmaster had
started anything ne could not finish.
He not only re-elected Colonel Robert
A. Miller as president of the jacKson
Club and amended the club constitu
tion once, but went ahead and amended
it in several other places to dooi.
Grand Title Established.
True, he had to do this over the
bruised and bleeding bodies of Senator
Milton A. Miller, uoiiecior m intuuv
Revenue; John H. Stevenson ana sev
n.ai nthAra hut tin rilrl it and did
it well. And thereby he established
himself as the undisputed capital i
in Oregon Democracy.
rf nnttraa in the nrnrpsa the Hon
orable Frank had doubly endeared
KteAi A rkt- r T Smith. Senator
Claude C. McColloch, A. F. Flegel, Les
ter W. Humphreys. Dr. Elof T. Hed
lund Senator Milton A. Miller and
. i ...l....... Thniiirh
numerous ana sunury uiuns.
much it worried him.
t . AnnAno VinnrAver tn hflVA WOTTled
o. .- - - .
and to be worrying Senator Lane not
a little. The tact 01 11 is mat cuiiu
nt ,M Anlsnde were sent
to
l Cl,t ui v -' " " I
cnAA kv mnr than one of I n
IUD DCUftlwt "J ...v -
k,.iiiHiii ond thA Senator, after maK
imr inmiiries. wrote a letter to the
Honorable Frank that exuded wrath
from every pore. t
Then came the Honorable Frank
n.n,AHatnn ftf relatives, their en
thusiastic rejection by the Senators
and the HonoraDie je ranis. s
trip" East. -
UNCLE SAMS WILL PLAY
ALL-STARS JWIIA BE MET AT SE
ATT LB TOXIGHT, s
Danderdale and Irvine Are Still Suffer.
Ing From Injuries Speed Races
Are to Be Held.
Manager E. H. Savage and his Port'
land Uncle Sams left late last night
for Seattle, where they will meet the
All-Stars of the Pacific Coast Ice
Hockey Association tonight. A meet
ing of the board of directors of the
league has been called ror mis morn
ing when definite action will be taken
toward the world s ice nocKey series.
Tommy Dunderdale is still" under the
weather with his leg that was injured
in the game against Seattle last week,
while Del Irvine is still suffering with
his sore chin. It took 10 stitches be
fore Dr. Earl Smith could close the
wound received in the Friday night
battle.
Announcement was made last night
that the Portland Ice Hippodrome
would end the 1915-16 season March
15. A meeting will be held tomorrow
afternoon regarding the holding of the
13th annual Columbia Lniversity track
and field championships in the Hippo
drome.
The All-Stars will come to Portland
Thursday morning for a match with
the 1915-16 champions Thursday night
A second contest will be staged Mon
day night. The Musicians have ar
ranged for a match race between the
Uncle Sams and All-Stars to see wnicn
is the fastest skater. Many Portland
fans are banking on Charley Ukslla to
carry away the honors Friday night.
WitUnAmah Amateur Athleriri Club
will send its ice hockey team against
the Portland Rowing ciud tomorrow
night in the Ice Hippodrome. Three
more games remain to be played in the
Portland Amateur ice Hockey Asso
ciation series.
CALIFORNIA .WILL NOT VISIT
Qainte Can't Play Off Tie. With
Aggies at Corvallis.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
Corvallis, Feb. 28. (Special.) Word
was received late tonight that the Uni
versity of California would be unable
to send its basketball team to meet the
Oregon Aggies here next Saturday
night. As a result the 1916 basketball
title of the Pacific Coast conference
will remain a tie between the two ag
gregations. The reason given for the inability of
the southerners to make the 700-mile
journey was that Stanford University's
quintet will be met Friday night and
the distance is too great to cover in
one day. Coach Dr. E. J. Stewart, of
the Oregon Aggies, tonight sent word
to Harry Fischer, manager of the Mult
nomah Amateur Athletic Club aggrega
tion, that no game will be played this
year between the Aggies and Winged
"M" players.
Plans had been made to arrange a
match between the Corvallis and Port
land institutions for Saturday night,
but because of the long and strenuous
season already- undergone by the col
legians. Coach Stewart thinks it bet
ter to end the season against Willam
ette. As soon as the contest is over
the athletes will break training.
BROTHERS VIE AT BILLIARDS
Francis Appleby Wins Opener of Ti
tle Tonrney at New York.
NEW" YORK. Feb. 28. In the open
ing game of the fifteenth annual Na
tional amateur class A 18.2 billiard
championship tournament here tonight
Francis Appleby, of New York, de
feated his brother. Edgar T. Appleby,
by a score of 400 to 269. It was tht
first appearance of the Appleby broth
ers as competitors in a class A tour
nament Francis Appleby won the
class B championship several weeks
ago, at which time his brother was
runner-up.
The tournament has an international
touch this year, as Jacob Klinger, of
Austria, the class B champion of Eu
rope, is a contestant.
The scores were:
Francis S. Appleby 100; average, 913-43;
hlh runs. 4fl. iZ. 26.
Edgar T. Apj.leby 260: average, 611-42;
high runs, 2o. 2. 23.
GOLF TRACT TO BE BOUGHT
Plans for New Portland Club Home
Will Be Made Tris Week.
After many weeks of negotiation, the
official contracts for the purchase of
the property of the Portland Golf Club,
eight miles south of the city, will be
signed this week. As soon as this for
mality is disposed of, the directors will
decide upbn a site for the new club
house. The architect's preliminary sketch
will be made this week. The board of
directors will meet before Saturday.
Work on the new clubhouse will be
started within 15 days. The Balfour
Outhrie tournament is in full swing
and play will be resumed Saturday or
Sunday.
St. Louis Gets McKetchnie.
PITTSBURG, Feb. 28. William Mc
Ketchnie, manager of the Newark
Federal League club last year, has Been
transferred to the rft. Louis Americans,
according to an announcement made by
htm at his home here tonight. He will
play third base for St. Louis.
Delia the Motor Bock
it
ART MISSION TOLD
Mrs. E. MacDowell Speaks at
Women's Dinner.
TWO RECEPTIONS GIVEN
Widow of Late Composer Is Enlist
ing Aid for Big Summer Work
shop, Where Creative Artists
Toil and Study Each Year.
u.. i.,t ii--i t-r? lfiiiT)nwAl. widow Of
the .distinguished American composer
of that name, was the inspiration yes
terday of two social events in her
honor, a dinner last night at 6 o'clock
at the University Club under the aus
pices of the iTolessionai woman
League, and a reception last night at
9 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Helen
Ladd Corbett.
Afa Mo rTin aroll n pharminfi. edu
cated woman, is making one of her
periodical trips throughout the United
States to awaken public interest in the
MacDowell colony or art settlement
Mrm. Edward BlacDowell, Widow
ef Distinguished Composer, Who
Gives MacDowell Recital To
night. located at Peterborough. N. H.. and to
tell about the proposed endowment
fund of $100,000 toward the permanent
tu
r.r that InsHtnHnn-
Tk. Tot.rhorniicrh creative art set
tlement has property valued at 50,-
000
l. consisting principally oi iov saw
land, houses, woods and farm build-
of
ings.
April to October or November, artists.
Api
pal
nters, sculptors, clay moaeiers, mu-
sic
of
comoosers and all other worKers
what may be termed "the creative
arts
5," take up their eummer residence
t'hia workshoD. as it is called, to
in
study and to work, amid congenial sur-
undlngs.
"No person cornea to our Peterbor
Popular
travels on water as easily as on land. Learn about
this and the 300 other new inventions and dis
coveries in the March Popular Science Monthly.
Do you know
How eight telegrams can be sent at the same time over
a single wire?
How eggs can be gathered at 60 miles an hour?
That forts can be built to travel by rail ?
That bones can be mended with rivets and wires?
That sleeping in your bath tub rests the nerves?
The newest ideas in ice skates?
That a sunken ship was raised with a bubble of air ?
Monthly
for MARCH answers these questions and hundreds of other
Do you like to make things ? The March number shows how
to make a motion picture camera at home and 56 other useful
articles in wood and metal.
Here at last is a magazine, easy to read and full or pictures,
that gives all the new and marvelous ideas worth knowing about
Every month 300 new inventions and discoveries and 300 pictures.
Today orTaH Jfewsstatuis
Popular Science Monthly, 239 Fourth
ough workshop merely to have a good
time and pav cheap board," said Mrs.
MacDowell yesterday in her parlor at
the Benson Hotel. "It is a busy bee
hive, with no drones. Art workers must
get seclusion in order to do -heir best
work. We have separate houses for
each person, so that all creative tastes
may be suited. ,
"Nq singers or pianists are desired,
as we must get the necessary quiet.
Each night all workers in the settle
ment meet in community dinner. Care
is taken in the selection and nomina
tion of our Summer workers, as we
wish to work along congenial lines.
We hope by the MacDowell settlement
plan to help along the creative work
of some American masterpiece in art
or music. ' Our $50,000 property is prac
tically paid for, through the proceeds
of my lecture tours and from the dona
tions and bequests of friends. The en
tire plan was a favorite idea of my
late husband. I am a missionary who
is trying to carry out his wishes."
Edward MacDowell was born at New
Tork City in 1861 and died in 1908. He
is esteemed as the greatest American
music composer of the romantic school.
A music and piano student of Teresa
Carreni, MacDowell completed his mu
sic education in France and Germany,
and was afterward professor of music
at Columbia University, N. Y. Mac
Dowell is known as a composer of con
certos, sonatas, symphonies, songs and
romantic compositions for the piano.
Talk I on Mnsic.
At a dinner given by the Profes
sional Women's League, Miss Mary
Isom, president, introduced Mrs. Mac
Dowell, who delivered a bright, cheer
ful address, taking as her central
thought that in hearing music the lis
tener' should not listen in a too ultra
critical spirit and find fault with the
performer, but should, mentally, drink
in and be thankful for the music itself.
"Some little time ago a young girl
piano student' was present at a piano
recital by Paderewski, and she after
ward turned to a friend and said: 'The
playing of such and such a passage
was not clear.' The next day the girl's
teacher told her he could teach her
no more. The idea of being ultra
critical toward Paderewski's piano
playing," said Mrs. MacDowell.
"I am glad to hear of the success of
your co-operative Portland Symphony
Orchestra. The Albany, N. Y., Sym
phony Orchestra is managed on a simi
lar plan and has been in existence
about 25 years." Mrs. MacDowell re
gretted the jealousies that kept apart
some musicians, and she advocated
greater fellowship, kindness one to
another, and co-operation.
Tonight Mrs. MacDowell gives a re
cital of MacDowell piano music in the
Crystal room of the Benson Hotel, and
will also talk about her "creative oasis"
at the MacDowell settlement, Peter
borough. Brownsville Barn Burns.'
BROWNSVILLE, Or., Feb. 28. (Spe
cial.) A modern new dairy barn half
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS I
Members Portland Osteopathic Assn.
Barrett, Dr. H. Lester, 419 Morgan Bldg.
Phone Main 429.
Uowland, Dr. L. H 915 Selling Bldg.
Main 2213. A 2229.
Keller, Dr. William O., 608 Taylor St.
Phones Main S44. A S444.
Laey. Dr. H. N aulte S01 Morgan Bldg.
Phones Marshall 1888, Tabor 4278.
Leonard. Dr. H. F 7S7 Morgan Bldg.
Phones Main 709. A 1709.
Leweaux, DV. Virginia V 612 Morgan
Bldg Phones Main 1497. Marshall 403 3.
lloore, Drs. F. E. and H. C. P., 903 Sell
ing Bldg. Main 6101. A 466.
Northup. Dr. R. B., 80S Morgan- Bldg.
Phones Main 349. Kast i028.
Walker, Dr. Eva S., 124 East 24th St
North. Phone &t 6312.
cience,
Avenue, New Yorfc
a mile north of town, belonging to
Frank S. Walker, was burned to the
ground Sunday morning at 5 o'clock.
The stock was all saved, but grain,
feed, vehicles and farming implements
were all destroyed. The loss Is $3000.
AMT78EMENTS.
HEILIG
Bdwy. at Taylor
MAIN 1 & A 1122.
ALL WEEK
Continuous, 1:15 to 10:45 P. M.
Begins 12:13, 2:15. 4:15, 6:15, 8:15.
Motion - Films Rex Beachjs
THE NE'ER DO WELL
Floor, 25c, Balcony, 15c
13.A.K.1R. SSiHV w
Home of the Spoken Drama.
This week, first lime here.
Wlllard Mack's greatest crook play or
the age.
A tremendous sensation. Stronger than
"Within the Law."
Evenings, 25c 50c. Mats., Wed.. Sat.,
25c only.
NEXT WEEK Return production
"SEVEN KEYS TO BALD I ATE." By
Immense popular demand. Nothing like
It ever seen In tttock.
The Best of Vaudeville
Broadway ana lamnui.
GEORGE
JULIE
DAMEPvEL&CO.
RING & CO.
in
in
"TVmntatlon." I "Twice a Week."
Vmherto Sacrhettl; Ivan Bankotf A Lola
Girlie; llufran E Kaymonu; naurn
Hunter; Dupree tc Dupree; Orpheuin Travel
Wwklv.
Matinee 10c to 50c. Nights, 10c to 75c.
S?AHY 230
The Celebrated Comedienne,
GRACE CKAMJ2KOX.
6 OTHER BKJ ACTS 6
Boxes, first row balcony seats reserved by
phone. Curtain 2:30. 7 and a.
WE PAY YOU
MONEY TO SEE
A GOOD SHOW
TONIGHT
PROFIT SHARING
AT THE
LYRIC
4th and Stark
"KICK IN"
This dtrentnrv Is for tn. infnrmiirlnn
the different lines of business which the average person may find occasion
to use. Any information which cannot be found here will ba sladiy
furnished by phoning Main 70J0 or A 6095. House 40.
ABSTRACT AND TITLES.
PROMPT SERVICE at reasonable prices.
Pacific Title 4c Trust Co.. 1 Chain, of Com.
ACCORDION BLEATING.
PLAT1-G. hemstitching, buttons covered.
Kaatsrn Novelty Co.. baj ulli. Bdw. OUO.
ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING.
Architectural engineering, designs, drawings
all kinds, sur. mapping, luj bUeiiock bldg.
ISSAVERS AND ANALYSTS.
MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE. 143 I'd Gold,
silver and platinum bouglit!
ATTORNEYS.
VV. J. MAKKL1M Probate, real estate, milt,
lug and corporation law; abstracts and
titles ciaimma, wriLleu opinioiul lunushea.
1434 Northwestern Jiauk biag. Main oi45.
GRAHAM. BECKETT & COOPER Generai
practice; abstracts enamiued. tiui-tf Piatt
bldg. Phone Main
CANCER.
LOWELL M. JONES, M. V. Practice lim
ited exclusively to cancers. 31- Morgan bidg.
CARPET WEAVERS.
NORTHWEST RUG CO. Rugs from old car
pets, rag rugs. ISs . btn. Both phones.
CELLCLOIO BC'TTONS, BADGES.
THE 1RWIN-HODSOX COMPANY.
387 Washington st. Main 31:! and A 1254.
CHIROPODISTS.
William, Estelle and William, Jr.. Dcveny,
the only scientific chirupouuts In the city.
Parlors. 3D- Gerllngcr bldg.. southwest
corner I'd and Alder. Phone Main 1303
CHIROPODY and pedicuring-.' Mrs." M. D.
Hill, office Flledner bldg. Main 34;3.
CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIANS.
DR. McMAHO.N Chronic cases, taking time,
81 treatments S15; worth (50; economy,
health, wealth. ;uS-9-10-ll-l Macleay bid.
COLLECTION AGENCY.
NETH & CO.. Worcester bldg. Main 11K6.
No collection, no charge. Established lauo.
DANCING.
MANCHESTER Dancing Academy, So1 Bth
St., bet. Stark and Oak. Sp'l rates. 4 pri
vate lessons $2, morning, afternoon, even
Ing; all latest dances guaranteed; class
Tliurs., Sat. evenings, 7-:ao. Bdw. 2160.
HEATH'S SCHOOL Lessons dally; class
Tubs., Fri. eve., 8 to 1U. lu id St., bet.
Wash, and Stark. Main 8205. Lessons 5c.
LA GENE DE REAL", Oriental. Spanish, toe.
nature, Egypt fancy, Russian. Main 3;-7i'.
MUI.KEY BLDG.. 2d and Morrison 11) les
sons, (5, classes Mon., Frl. eve. Mar. 813.
DRESS SLITS.
DRESS SUITS for Bale or rent at low prloes.
We buy dress suits at 51 3d st.
EYE. EAR. NOS E AM) TH ROAT.
Treatment by specialist; glasses fitted. Dr.
F. Casseday, 517 Dekum bldg., 3d & W n
FIRE INSURANCE.
PACIFIC STATES FIRU INSURANCE CO.
WHOLESALERS AND
Al'TO AND BUGGY TOPS.
DUBRLULLE BUGGY TOP CO.. liu 2d at.
BAGGAGE CHECKED AT HOME.
Baggage & Omnibus Transfer. Park A Davis.
BREAD BAKERY.
Royal Bakery & Conf., Inc. lllh and Everett.
DRY GOODS WHOLESALE.
Complete line dry goods, furnishings, notions
L. Dinkelspiel Co. Seiner BJJg:
DKY'gOODS NOTIONS. FURNISHINGS?
Fl.EISCHNER, MAYER & CO., 2117 Ash St.
GENERAL WIIOLSAI.ERS.
BUTLER BROS., of Minneapolis, New York,
Chicago, St. Louis and Dallas. Sales of
fice, 102 Sherlock bldg., Portland.
ii RAN MERCHANTS.
M. H. HOUSER. Board of Trade building.
GROCERS.
WAPHAMS & CO.. 7-7i Fourth street.
HATS AND CAF8.
THANHAUSER HAT CO.. 6-65 Front St.
HIDES. WOOL. CASCARA BARK.
KAHN BROS, 191 Front street.
MILLINERY.
BRADPHAW EROS' Morrison and 7th sts.
AUCTIONS SALES TODAY. v
At Baker's Auction House, 166-1BS Park
at. Turkish rugs, furniture, etc. Sale at 10
A. M.
MEETING NOTICES.
L. O. O. M. Members meet
Oregon City car, 2d and Mor
rison sts.. nt S:1D P. M
Wednesday. March 1, to form
escort for Oregon City Lodge
and candidates to bo inuiaieu
by Portland degree team. Re
freshments after meeting
Visiting brothers welcome.
P. L. PROCTER. Sec.
A. AND A. S. RITE.
OREGON CONSISTORY, NO. 1
Regular meeting in Memorial
Hail, Scottish Rite Cathedral,
this (Tuesday) evening at li
o clock.
By order,
MASTER OF KADOSH.
HAWTHORNE LODGE. NO.
111. A. F. AND A. M. Special
i HpiM u.-l he held
this (Tuesday evening. Officers
and members requested to be
PreSent- C. E. MILLER. Sec.
SAMARITAN LODGE. No. 2,
I O O F. Regular meeting
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock
at I. O. O. F. Temple. 226 A -der
st. Visitors always wel
come. Wm. Llnklater. N. Sec
IMPERIAL LODGE. NO. 1T.9.
A F AND A M. Special com
munication this (Tuesday) even
ing, February ..o.
E A degree. Visitors welcome.
' W' P. ANDRUS. Sec
7 .. ,. . .-. To-lll corns
j W1H X TU. LU -VI M
5 this (Tuesday) evening i -J".
Captain.
. . crtnlll. r-T.TTR
PORTLAND oTW.
will K1V49 ca.ru ms,"- i - -
Hall. 334 Russell sL Admission J5c.
EMBLEM jewelry, buttons, 'harms, -Ins.
new designs. Jaeger Bros. 131-3 b'tn st.
DIED.
KIRBY At Byran Place February IT, Ellen
Brltton Kiroy, aseu k .- V,-..-,.
T M Klrby and mother of Bryan
Weatherford", of Sumpter. Or.; William
Brltton. of South America; T. M. Brlt
ton, of San Francisco; Mrs. J K Doane
of Pendleton, Or., and Mrs. L H. Gard
ner, of Baker. Or The remains are at
the residence establishment of J . '
ley & Son. Montgomery at 5th. Notice of
rimornl hereafter.
BROWN In this city. February 27 Mary
L. Brown, agea yea, ii ui
Or The remains are at the residence
establishment of J. P. Flnley & Son, Mont
gomery at 5th. Notice of funeral later.
FUNERAL NOTICES.
MOFFETT In this city. February 2S, at
ner iaie riu7"-c, . - - - , , -
Fairish Moffett. beloved wife of frank
Moffett an-1 youngest daughter of Mrs.
L, M Parrish The funeral will be neii
Wednesday. March 1. at :.; o clocTj
P M at the residence- establishment ot
j" p Flnley & Son, MontKomery at oth.
All "friends invited to attend. Services
a r err-a v t nrlvatC
MlNTHORX-ie funeral service of the late
i vil.ahArn atrti Hit VC'I rd. of
lJU.ljrfssB i-ii""i r- ------
Newport Or., will be conducted Wednes
day. March 1. nt 8 o'clock P. M.. In the
mortuary chapel of A. D. Kenworihy &
to 5S02-04 Ninety-second street Soutli
'.;V in Lents. Interment Newberg, Or.
ELBON February 28 at Rainier. Harold f.
Elbon, age 70 years. Funeral services will
be neia at rvnFp ""-",Lr" .r t r r
Vancouver, Wash., today (Tuesday). Feb
ruarv 29 at 2:30 P. M. Friends Invited.
Phone Your Want Ads to
THE OREGONIAN
Slain 7070 A 6095
r 1 1 nTfrLLuLLLL.,
ot the OUbllC. tO KlVS aS far U poSSlbl
MVSICAL.
Emir Thlethorn. vloiln tfaouer. pupil Ssyc
1-117 FMeriner bids. A jiw. Marshall lo.w.
MESSENGER WEBVICK
HASTY MESSENGER CO. Motorcycles and
"rnvi KTItisTS" AND OlUllANS.
gdt ? ECONOMIZE Glasses fitted to
iT.'V your eyes as low as ll.iO. erlrs
and quality the best. CHARLLaW.
UUODMA.N. Optomeinsi, lv '
mun BiiKta iinv.
tfSPvTt? 'enses, gold-fliled mounts.
WtV-tW $1.50 up. Tories. $2.60 up;
..near and far bifocals. i5o up; lenses
..duplicated; mall orders. ...
PH. J. D. MEREDITH. 3; Washington st.
PATENT ATTORNEYS.
R. C. WRIGHT 22 years' practice U. S.
and foreign patents, teu 1 Dekmn blag.
5 PIANOS.
PIAN03.
REED-FRENCH CO..
HlTH AND STARK.
MARSHALL 63. A !--
PORTLAND WOOD PIPE CO. Factory ani
office near 24th and York its. Main 3tJ-
PRINTING.
KEYSTONE PRESS J. E. Gantnubein. Mr.
P luting and linotyping louW Hunt St..
corner stalk. Main or A 141s.
RAO RI GS AND 1 1.1 I F KCGS.
rag
Ijts. til, sizes. Mall orders' prompt; booklet
WESTERN FLUFF Klu CO..
64-56 Union ave. N. East bulb, li
.f.lu...lu ..snitr-itu AXtnilllirr.
REPAIR WORK.
REPAIR work of all kinds a specially.
Western Com. & Eiik. Co.. li.'4 Plttork hi.
REAL ESTATE DEALERS.
PALMER-JONES CO., H. P..404 Wilcox bid.
ASSOCIATED INVESTMENT Co". 6U'l Yeon.
BENEDICT BROhf.. 30 Hawthorne avenuo.
STORAGE "AND TRANSFER.
ALWAYS PICK THE BEST liouseho.d
Goods Specialists, storaue. l acking, snip
ping and Moving; li" or auto vans;
special frtdgnt rales to ail p-lnl
C O. PICK TRANSFER A STORAGE CO..
2d and Pino Sts. Broadway oKb. A ISJJ..
OREGON TRANSFER CO. 474 Gllean St..
corner 13th. Telephone Main ti or A ll"l.
V own and oporate two large clas "A
warehouses on terminal tiacas. Lowwl
Insurance rates In the city.
MSDISON SX. DOCK AND WAREHOUSE
Office 189 Madison. General merchandise
and forwarding agenm. Phone Main ,nVl.
GREEN and dry slabwood. blockwood.
Panama Fuel Co. Main A 3M.
1MANUFACTUKERS
MEN'S AND WOMEN'S NECKWEAR.
COLUMBIA Neckwear Mlg. Co.. 5th st
NON-INTOXICATING BEVERAGES.
W'ElNliAKDa GOLDEN Allutli NECTAR.
Henry Welnhard Plant. Ulh and Bumolde.
Phone Mam 72, A 112.
PLAIN AND LI IJKH ATlN.i 4ILS.
W. P. FULLER & CO., 12lh and Davis sis.
PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS.
PAPMVSsEX A- CO.. -d and laor streels.
PIPE. PIPE FITTINGS AND VALVES.
M. L. KLINE, 6-.-(oS Front street.
PI.l'MHING AND STEAM SlPPLltS.
M. L. KLINE, S4-D Flout street.
PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS.
DDIUTIMP F. W. BALTES AND COMPANY
I II 1 11 1 I it U First Oak Sts. Main lrt.. Al in.i.
PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
KVEltDINU FARRELL. Im Front street.
HOPE AND BINDING TWINE,
Portland Cordage Co., lull and North ru p.
SAFETY RAZOR HONING.
AUTOMATIC KEEN EDGE CO.. ISO1 4th.
SASH, DOORS AND GLASS.
W P. FULLER & CO.. 121Ii and Davis sts.
WALL PAPER.
MOTtO AX WALL PA P E It CO.. 2S9 2d strest.
MKKTINti NOTICES.
RA'A The funeral services of Iho late
Marie A. Itsz. wife of Mulchnlr Huz, will
be held today (Tuesilayt at 2 o'clock
V. M. at the family residence at Hills
dale, Or. Krlends lnvltel. Interment t
(in'onwood Cemetery. Krtnndji In this rltv
w inhinR to attend services may take the
Oregon Kletri: car at .IVf furson -street
depot at :Ut P. AI. and pt off at Hynn
Place and walk eiKbt blociis on piank
walk to residence.
BT'TTER WORTH At his Into residence. Ml
Hunt Forty -seven til st reet, Clarksun Hul
J'Tworth, aped years. Funeral htvIich
will be held at the above residence today
(Tuesday), at 1 P. M. Friends Invited. Ite
nialns at P. f. Ierch undertaking purloin.
Kast Eleventh and t'l;iy streets.
ORSKR Miss Isabel Orser. aucd 0 ycarM.
w ho died at Salem fumiay, will bi
burled Tuesday at 10 A. M. from Knapp's
chael, Vancouver. Vah. Interment will
be In the Fisher Cemetery.
FUNERAL DIRKCTORfl.
ears of Experience l-Jnablos
This Firm to Ulve YOU
PERFECT SERVICE
This modern establishment, with
lis conveniences, including a se
cluded driveway. Injures absolute
privacy, cauuinK In no way a de
parture from ui estuhllshcd pol
icy of moderate prices.
Experienced Woman Attendant.
J. P. FINLEY & SON
The I'roereswive
FUNKHAL JjIHKCTORS,
Montgomery at Firm.
Main 9, A
MR, EDWARD HOLM AX. the leadlns
funeral director. 2zt liilrd street. cornr
baituon. sUady assistant, A ili. Mala
F. 8. DUNNING. INC.
East Side Funotal Ui rectors. 414 East
Alder street. East i2, B Zit'ia.
DUNN1NO & M'K.N'i Kli. funeral directors,
Broadway and .Fine 1'hone iiioadway 4Jj,
A 4oiS I-ad attendant.
MILLER TRACEY, independent funerat
directors. Funerais as low as f jo. 4t), bJ,
WashiriKton and Ella sts. Main '2tH, A 1si
A. R. Z ELL Kit CO.. 2 WILLIAMS AVE.
East loi(i, C lu&S. Lady attendant.
Day and night service.
Mlt. AND MKS. W. II. HAMILTON Funeral
service. East t-utn anu uus-uii, iaoor
DHEEZE &. SNOOK. Sunny side I'arluis:
auto beaie. Belmont. Tao. l-'OS. B l.'J
l L. LEHCli. East 1 ItU and Clay strcsts.
Lady assistant. East 71
r T. BY HNES. Williams and Knott.
Eat 1115. C 194a. Lady aueudant.
KKKWKS UNDERTAKING COMPANY. 2.1
and Clay. M. 4lo2, A 1'321. Lady attendant.
FLOKlMTfl.
MAKT1N i'ORHES CO., florists. 34 7
Washington Main A zty. Flowais
for all occasions artistically arranged.
CLARKE BROS., florists. H87 Morrison st.
Or SI - alia I ss ssn v IU t mt
designs No branch nones.
MAX M. LM1TU. Main 7216. A 1121. bell
ing bldg., bth ana Aiaor sts.
TONSETH FLORAL CO.. 2K5 Washlnstoa
st., bet 4th ana am. jaain oivz. a ni'i,
MONUMENTS.
PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS. l!f,4-2fi 4th
t , opposite c ity nan. main boos. rnuup
Neu & Sons for memorials.
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
574 BELMONT ST.
Phone Kast B 2513. Open raj
and Klght.
Rerjort all casea of cruelty to thla of
fice. Lethal chamber for small animals.
Horse ambulance for sick and dtsubled -animals
at a moment's notice. Anyone
desiring pet may communicate wllu uj.
TTTn