Morning Oregonian., March 02, 1916, Page 15, Image 15

TIIE MORXIXO OREGONIAX TIIUIISDAT, MARCH 2, 1916.
13
GREAT PLAY TO LIVE
Passion Production Cannot Be
Killed by War.
FRAULEIN MAYER TALKS
Miss Who Enacted Role of Mary
Magdalene at Oberamergau De
Clares None of Great Charac
ters Have Been Slain.
i
' CHICAGO, Feb. 26. War may bring
havoc to the little German village of
Oberammergau, but the passion play
will live. This is the word which Frau
lein Marie Mayer brings to Chicago.
Fraulein Mayer was Mary Magdalene in
the 1910 performance of the play. She
came to America to tell of the people
who for centuries have made their de
cennial re-enactment of the passion
play a magnet to draw all the world
to their village.
"The ancient vow of Oberammergau
will never be broken because of war,"
said Fraulein Mayer today. "I believe
that in 1920, regardless of the desola
tion that may visit the village, its peo
ple will enter into preparations for the
passion play with greater devotion than
ever before. I should not say that,
either, for I do not know -how they
could exhibit more devotion to the
play than they have in centuries past.
one of Characters Killed.
"None of the men who took principal
roles in 1910 has been killed in the
fighting, according to the latest infor
mation I have from home. Most of
them are in the front ranks, and most
of the women are working for the Red
Cross or tilling the fields about the
village where their husbands and
brothers are no longer to be seen.
"One great figure of the play is still
t home. He is Anton Lang, who was
the Christ of the 1910 performance.
Reports reached the country some time
ago that he had been killed. These re
ports are false. Mr. Lang was excused
from military service early in life for
physical causes, and has never borne
arms."
Girl Played When Little.
Most of Fraulein Mayer's life has
been given up to training for the pas
sion play.
"But that is nothing unusual in
Oberammergau," she said. "Nearly all
the people there give their lives to the
play. I appeared first in 1890 as a lit
tle girl, waving palm branches and fig
uring in tableaus. Ten years later I
was an angel in the Garden of Geth
semane. In 1910 I realized the ambi
tion which every girl In the village
feels when I was given the role of
Mary Magdalene. That role will never
be assigned to me again. I must sur
render it to a younger person. . The
parts of Mary and Mary Magdalene are
never played twice by the same person.
"With the men it is different. Among
them it B the custom to continue the
same persons in their roles. But ten
years makes such a change in
woman's appearance that Khe is never
allowed to repeat the role."
Fraulein Mayer is in Chicago for
week. While here she wili lecture
under the direction of several woman's
clubs on "The Message of Obcrammer
u."
LAND BOARD IS FIRM
6TA3TD FOR EXTENSION OF WHOLE
MORSOX PROJECT IPHELD.
Recommendation for" Additional Three
Yers to Complete Contract
Im Backed.
SALEM, Or., Feb. 29. (Special.) The
Desert Land Board to day decided to
lot Ftand its recommendation to the
Department of the Interior that the
contract on the entire project of the
Mortson Tand Company be extended
t hree years. J. 10. Morson, president
of the company, today made a formal
request that the extension apply to only
the west unit of the project, and that
tho east unit be eliminated.
Records of the Desert Land Board
show that on the entire project 57,097
acres have been sold to 240 certificate
holders. Of the acreage sold 6605 acres
is in the west unit and 10.922 in the
east unit. The total unsold acreage
in the west unit is 3040 acres, and op
ponents of the elimination of the east
unit from the project point out that
any attempt to transfer the certificate
holders on tho east unit over to the
wejt would necessarily leave a large
number without land, the unsold acre
age in the west unit being insufficient
to accommodate all.
LOSS BY U-BOAT DOUBTFD
THO Sl'BMARIXE SEES WHEX FI1EXCH
CKLlSKIt SANK.
Six Hundred and Ninety Survivors of
Auxiliary Provence Accounted
for at Tno Places.
PARIS, via London, Keb. 29. Advices
received by the Admiralty thus far con
cerning tho sinking- of the French aux
iliary cruiser rovence in the Mediter
ranean Rive no evidence that she was
sunk by a submarine. Tho latest in
formation is contained in the follow
ing official statement:
"Tho French auxiliary cruiser Prov
ence II (thus designated to distinguish
her from the French battleship Prov
ence), engaged In transporting troops
to Saloniki. was sunk in the Mediterra
nean on the 26th. Two hundred and
ninety-six survivors have been brought
to Malta and about 400 to Melos by
French and British patrol vessels sum
moned by wireless.
"No signs of a submarine were no
ticed before or after the sinking.
L Provence was armed with five
cannon of 14 centimeters, two of 67
millimeters and four of 47 millimeters."
The French Ministry of Marine gave
out a statement yesterday some time
after tho foregoing was issued in whica
the number of survivors was estimated
at 70.
TWO LAND LAWS PLANNED
Klamath 1'alls Commercial Club
Would Ojen TTp Reservations.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or., March 1.
(Special.) Tho special committee of
the Klamath Falls Commercial Club
appointed at the time of Robert K.
Slranorn's visit here submitted at a
special meeting of the directors of the
club two tentative bills for the relief
dcnlred.
One provides for allotting of reser-
vation lands to all Klamath, Modoc and
Piute Indians entitled, the balance of
the land to be opened to settlement by
sale in the manner and at the time de
fined by Congress. The proceeds of
these sales will be divided pro rata
among Indians entitled to receive same.
This result is to be brought about
by the appointment by the Secretary
of the Interior of three commissioners,
one to be a resident of the state but not
of the reservation, another a represen
tative of the Interior Department, and
a third person of Indian blood having
an allotment on the reservation. Th
other bill contemplates a very similar
result to be attained by different means
that by sale to highest bidders, bids
to be submitted to superintendent of
reservation. This bill also provides for
a reduction in the areas of the Klamath
agency and Yainax sub-agency to 640
acres, to be maintained aa long as the
Indiana need the agency and Indian
Bureau educational facilities.
SPIES" ONLY BEGGARS
STORY OF PLAXS FOU.VD OX GER
MANS NOT SUBSTANTIATED.
Men Who Say They Are German Lien
tenants Charged With Elaborate
Scheme to Dcfrsnd.
NEW YORK, March 1. Agents of the
Department of Justice announced to
day that the investigation had failed to
confirm reports thatp lans of United
States Fortifications had been discov
ered in the rooms of Richard von Arend
and Rudolph von Kracht, arrested here
last night on a charge of consuiring to
use the mails to defraud through a sys
tematic begging scheme. Maps of New
Yoric and Philadelphia were found by
the agents, but it was said that nothing
was discovered which would tesd to as
sociate the defendants with the inter
national situation.
The men explained the possession of
German war pictures by saying that
friends had sent them from Germany.
Von Arend and Von Kracht, who said
they were German army Lieutenants
asd University of Berlin graduates,
were held in $5000 bail each for a
hearing Saturday. United States Com
missioner Houghton promised to reduce
the amount of bond if the Department
of Justice did not uncover evidence
rendering them liable to prosecution on
other charges than that of misusing
the mails.
According to postoffice inspectors the
two men had conducted a systematic
begging campaign through the mails.
asking for help on the ground they
were German army officers. They are
said to have refused the aid of repre
sentatives of charity organizations, be
cause they did not wish to make public
their antecedents as required by such
organizations.
TYPE KEYS ARE ILL SET
STENOGRAPHERS INEFFICIENT AS
RESULT, SAYS DEMONSTRATOR.
Too Much Typing; Falls to Left Hand,
Explains Rotary Clute Speaker,
but Change Is I'nlikcly
Tho standard typewriter keyboards
are poorly arranged and ought to be
changed in the interests of greater ef
ficiency and speed in writing, accord
ing to E. G. "Wiese, efficiency demon
strator of the Remington typewriter
concern, wno addressed the Rotary Club
at its luncheon at the Benson Hotel
Tuesday.
"There stands, however, an almost
insuperable obstacle In the way of
making a change in the standard ar
rangement of the keyboard," said Mr.
Wiese, "owing to tile fact that there
are millions of machines now In use
and millions of people w.ho have learned
to operate the keyboard as It now
stands. Nevertheless there is a sub
stantial physiological and psychological
law that indicates it would have been
better if a different arrangement of
the letters on the keyboard had been
figured out in the beginning."
Of ordinary words, Mr. Wiese has
found by Investigation, there are 1222
that must be typed with the left hand,
aa against 259 that must be typed by
the right hand alone on the standard
keyboard, while the remainder, or
words in general daily use, are divided
between the two hands in typewriting.
"Thig condition throws a principal
burden on the less skilled hand of the
two," he said. "If a keyboard could be
devised that would divide the work of
typing the majority of words between
the two hands, or even throw the
heavier amount of work on the right
hand, it would mean a possibility of
greater speed and efficiency."
JOSEPH BOCHTEL IS ILL
nOXEER AND EARLY FIRE CHIEF
MAY NOT LIVE LONG.
Long? Career In Oregon Is Featured b7
Many Public Activities and
Record aa Athlete.
Joseph Buchtel, Oregon pioneer of
1851', early chief and one of the organ
izers of tho Portland Volunteer Fire
Department, and who was identified
with many of Portland's enterprises, is
thought to be in his last illness at his
home, 1260 Kast . Washington street.
Up to two months ago Mr. Buchtel was
in his usual health and cheerful state
of mind, but recently he has become so
weak that he must bo helped about the
house, and requires constant attention.
He is So years old.
Loss of his eyesight no doubt has
tened his present condition, as he had
always been very active and full of
vitality up to the time his sight began
to fall. When weakness of his eye
sight manifested itself skilled physl
cians were consulted, but the disease
progressed until his sight was com
pletely eclipsed, and for more than two
years he has been in complete dark
ness.
Mr. Buchtel's public activities con
tinued up to two yae.rs ago, his last
public service being in securing twelve
acres for a state park at Champoe
near Salem, in honor of the men who
saved the State of Oregon to the L'nited
fatates in the convention of May 2, 1SJ3.
A deed to the land was transferred to
the state after Mr. Buchtel's syesight
had vanished.
In early days he was active as fire
man, baseball and athlete, and helped
promote erection of the first Morrison
bridge. lie was a member of the
Broadway bridge committee, being giv
en place of honor at tho open
in?.
His physician said Mr. Buchtel may
live a month or several months, or the
final summons might come at any time.
Grcsham Mass Meeting Called.
GREP1IAM, Or., March 1. (Special.)
A call for a mass meeting of voters
of Gresham and Eastern Multnomah
County has been called for Saturday
evening. March 11, in Metzger's Hal
to which ill interested in the rural
schools and the candidacy of Princip-o.1
K S. McCormick. of the Gresham pub
lic schools, for County School Superin
tendant. are invited. There will be
several interesting speakers at the
meeting.
La
3.00
53.50 s4.00 '4.50 a s5.00
YOU CAN SAVE MONEY BY
WEARING W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES
VALUE GUARANTEED
For 33 years W. L. Douglas name has stood for
shoes of the highest standard of quality for the
price. His name and the retail price stamped on
the bottom guarantees full value and protects the
wearer against high prices for inferior shoes. They
are the best known shoes in the world.
W. L. Douglas shoes are made of the most carefully selected
leathers, after the latest models, in a well-equipped factory at
Brockton, mass., under the direction and personal inspection
or a most perfect organization
skilled shoemakers; ail working with an honest
determination to make the best
W. L DOUGLAS $4.00,
oriUbo are just as good for style, fit and wear
as other makes costing $6.00
only perceptible difference is the price.
W. L. DOUGLAS $3.00 and $3.50
atiuna hold their shape, fit better and
wear longer than other makes for
the price.
None genuine unless W. L. Douglas
name and the retail price is stamped
Tin t Va a kAffnm
BARON'S SHOE STORE, 230-232 Morrison
GUARD COHYSCORED
ADJITAXT-GEXERAL THREATENS
TO MUSTER Ol'T MEN.
OreKOd City Lire Wires Appoint Com
mittees to Plan Aid Wont In
State" Says Commander.
OREGON CITY. Or., March 1. (Spe
cial.) Adjutant-General George A.
White, of the Oregon Rational Guard,
declared frankly at a meetinfr of the
Oregon City Live Wires of the Commer
cial Club yesterday that the local com
pany of militia was the worst in the
state and that if improvements were
not made at once it would be mustered
out.
He called attention to the fact that
despite the publicity the local company
has received during: the last few weeks
not a single recruit has been secured.
He asserted it was the duty of the town
to get behind the company.
Colonel McLoughlin and Captain Tib
bets said they regretted the action of
the School Board in refusing National
Guard officers permission to speak at a
high school assembly of boys.
Main Trunk Thomas A. Burke ap
pointed the following committee to Bee
along , what lines the Commercial Club
could co-operate with the militia: B. T
McBain, George Randall, Ralph Shep
herd, Charles Parker. Dr. Clyde Mount,
H. K. Williams. George A. Harding. K.
E. Brodie. W. G. Huntley and Theodore
Osmund.
Judge Grant B. Dimick, president of
the Willamette Valley Southern, spoke
on the necessity of securing' stock
yards in the northern part of the city.
He said that many Clackamas County
farmers were giving up the livestock
business because of the inconvenience
in making shipments. From Canby, h
declared, 70,000 hogs alone were shipped
last year and from Hubbard 41,000. At
the meeting of the Live -Wires next
Tuesday representatives of the three
railroads that serve Oregon City and
of the Portland Union Stockyards will
be asked to be present.
VICE REVELATIONS GROW
STARTLING EXPOSE DECLARED
ONLY PART OF FACTS.
Committee of Large OrKonlzatlons of
Women Kind Bla; Traffic In Girls
In MinneapollM.
MINNEAPOLIS, March 1. A co-operative
committee representing seven of
the largest women s organizations in
Minneapolis, In a statement today, an
nounced that after months of investiga
tion they can say that recent startling
revelations of vice conditions in this
city "only skim the surface of actual
conditions."
That young girls are unsare aione on
tho street at nisrht: that many hotels
are being operated wholly on the profits
gained from vice ana mat taxicau
drivers are co-operating with keepers
of resorts in luring young girls from
their homes were among the findings
of the committee.
Another-vice investigation was Degun
by county authorities this week, after
the 15-year-old daughter of a minister.
who had been missing irom ner nome
for several weeks, told of being forced
into an immoral lire.
Talent School Cliief Is Candidate.
ASHLAND, Or.. March 1. (Special.)
1 w ivr iv-niml school Super
visor, and at present superintendent of
the Talent schools, is a canaiaate.
fourth in the )ist, for Superintendent
of Schools of Jackson County, on the
RpDubiican ticket. eH is irom Minne
sota and for the past eight years has
been identified with educational work
in this county.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Marriage IJcene.
rrTATMA-TAPH Ray T Chapman, le-
rl. i."2S Cast Eleventh street, and. J-illi
M. Tash. leal, 1571 Macadam.
MILLER-.VADICAX Dr. It. Bruce Miner.
le-al, Lebanon. Or., and Marcaret E. Mac
lean, legal, 7S0 Willis boulevard.
WVI.K1X-KSFENSEX KrneFt M- Wallin,
legal", "'0 Twelfth street, and Elsa Esbensen,
lCiial. M2 EaM franklin atreet.
8TKE tCH-X YC EGGER Andrew Streich,
lepal. Fairview, Or., and Edna Xydegger,
leeal. -Hillsdale. Or.
FIHHER-IXDN'TXTS Harvey F. Klsher, T
pal. 002 Inland street, and Iaira K- I.onlus,
k-KHl i'0 East Twentieth street North.
UXKLATER-DRTXA.V William T, Ink
later, legal. 2.1 East Twenty-sixth street,
and cirace Dry nan, legal, o; East Twenty
eichth street.
CA31PBE L.U-JORDAX John V. Campbell,
lecal, HiO East Twenty-seventh street
North, aim Marian Jordaji, legal, 10U
Denver avenue.
DODfrE-KESTER Chart-a E. Dodge, le
gal. Knene, Or., and Maud J. K ester, legal,
11 F.HHt Fourteenth street.
RIPPJTN-REED Charles V. Rippen. local,
Ogdcn. V'tah. and Irene Reed, legal, 1422
Hawthorne avenue.
ROBIXtiON-FEXTSTEHMACHKR Frank
Christopher Robinson, lesral. M:r Ilancoc
street, and Josephine H. Fenstermacher, le
gal. S26 East Ninth street North.
Births,
"WIT, COX To Mr. and Mrs. Kelson G. Wil
cox. ":i Forty-fifth avenue, February 2ft,
a ri n ii f" liter.
PTREED To Mr. and Mrs. Ole Ftreed. 7S6
Albir.a avenue, J- ebruary -S. a daughter.
CHAMBERS To Mr. and Mrs. William B
Cham bers, C412 Eighty-third atreet, Eebru
rv "1. a dauchter.
STROM To Mr. and Mrs. John R. Strom,
,144 Kast Second street iast, i-eDruary iio,
rinuchter.
VAN VI.EET To Mr. and Mrs. .Times M.
Van. Yleet- I'arlt Ituse. February 26. ton.
E)yL
and the highest paid
shoes in the world
$4.50 and $5.00
to 58.00, the
. .v.v.-i
PAKKER To Mr. and Mr. Charles Park
er, 4730 Cast Sixtieth street Southeast, Feb
ruarv 27, a daughter.
HORXETl To Mr. and Mrs. William R.
Horner, 257 West Farragut street, February
9. a. daughter.
LOTJRY To Mr. and Mrs. Theodor G. 1
Ioury, l.ri02 Gravenstein avenue, February
16. a daughter.
AMEND To Mr. and Mrs. Bertram
Amend. 1104 Willamette boulevard, February :
'20, a son. I
uiBBUi xo Mr. ana .rs. rtoDerx z-
Gibbons, 960 Kait Thirty-fourth, street
North, January US, a son.
KUMMtLi to -Mr. ana --vira, aawaro xvoiix-
Tnel, y5S East Thirtieth street North, Janu
ary 21. a son.
H E ALY To Mr. and Mrs. Timothy J.
Healy, ISirG East Main street, February 10,
son.
GEISER To Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Gel-
aer. 305 Grand, avenue, i? euruary 1J, a
daughter.
rl AIS CsH- AO ir. ana ueorno
Hansen, 1026 Eat Thirteenth street North,
February 24, a daughter.
BRUCKERT To Mr. and Mrs. Emll
Bruckert. P30 East Sixteenth street North,
February 2.", a daughter.
MOORE To Mr. and Mrs. Stewart J.
Moore, 503 CliltOn street, February 13, a
daughter.
GRIFFIN To Mr. and Mrs. Martin H.
Griffin, 1112 East Clinton street, February
20, a daughter.
Building Permits.
L. 1VCND Erect one-story frame garage,
13lt2 East Nineteenth street, between Rybee
and Kuapp avenues: builder, same; $;t0.
J. G. SCHMITT Erect one-story fram
garage, 10U2 Garfield avenue, between Wy
grant & Alberta streets; builder, W. G.
Clayes; $150.
O. BERGERON Move one-story frame
dwelling, 246 Lombard street, between
Williams and Vancouver avenues; mover,
A 11 ,Vfnr!I; SfiO.
LlNDSTKOM BROTHERS Move one-story
frame dwelling, 1&3 rJaat nagniiein sireei,
between East Taylor and East Yamhill
streets; mover. A, L). Moodie; $230.
- t i-f mm ITT? Ren air one-story frame
dwelling. 10h2 East Main street, between
East seventh-eighth and East Eeightleth
Ktrpptu- hnilder. same: $1.10.
M F. JOHNSON Erect 1-story frame
dwelling, 640 Sumner street, between East
Sixteenth and Fast Seventeenth streets;
builder, same; $1 n0.
EASIL. B1LX.INGS Erect one-story frame
greenhouse. 12S9 East Eighth street North,
between Alnsworth and Holraaa streets;
builder, same- 500.
W. D. KING Repair three-story ordinary
store, 170 First street, between Morrison
and Yamhill streets; builder, Ferreli Kl
Comnanv: 75.
F. FIEBIGES Repair two-story frame
dwelling. 771 Second street, between Wooa
and Glbbs streets; builder, Antonio L4brto
100.
O'REILLiY & BURPEE Repair one-story
store and granite shop, 2S7 Hawthorne
avenue, between River and East Water
street; builder, N. A. Schanen; 12o.
FRED R. SINGLE Y Erect 1 -story
frame dwelling, 655 East Fifty-eighth street
North, betweeu Stanton and Siskiyou streets;
Dunaer, j. A. tstever; wuu.
CHARLES G. HERMAN Erect one-story
frame garage. 600 East Tayior street, tm
tween East Fifteenth and East Sixteenth
streets: builder, same; S 10O.
J. BRYiSON MOORE Erect two-story
frame dwelling, 1341 Wisteria, between
East Forty-eighth and East Fiftieth streets;
builder, came; $40u0.
DR. SHERMAN WRIGHT Erect one
story frame garage, 40O FJast Nlneteentn
street North, between Knott and Stanton
MreetS: builder. R. "R. Rice: 30O.
AMTSK MENT3.
HEILIG
Bdwy. at Taylor
MAIN 1 ft A 1121.
TODAY
TOMORROW
and SATURDAY
CONTINUOUS. 12:15 TO 10:45 P. M.
Begins 12:16, 2:15, 4:15, 6:13. 8:15.
Motion Pictures Rex Beach's
NE'ER-DO-WELL
Prices Floor 25c, balcony 15c
4S?a Next Sunday
BARGAIN' PRICE
Mat Wed.
Kloor. tl. 75c
Bal.. 76c, 50c. Gal., 50c
OLIVER MOROSCO preaonts his only
company in the charming comedy,
PEG 0' MY HEART
FLORENCE MARTIN' AS "PEG."
Even In pa Floor. 11 rows SI. CO. 7 atfl.
Balcony $1, 75c, 60c. Gallery iOc
office Sale Tomorrow
BAKER Main 2. A S3S0
Home of the Spoken Drama.
Thla ureek. Bargain Matinee Saturday.
WiUard Mack'a createst crook play or
the age.
"KICK
A tremendous sensation. Stronger than
"Within the Law."
Evenings. 25c, 60c Mat. Sat., 23c only.
ET WFTKK Rt"rn production
"SBVKX KEYS TO BALD PATE. By
Immentte popular demand, iothliif liko
It ever een in wtoefc.
The Bet of Vaudeville
Broadway and lambllL
GEORGE
JULIE
DAMERELCO.
in
RING & CO.
in
"TempttloB.'
"Twice m Week."
fmberto Saorhetti; Ivan Bankoff A Lola
: Iiiiran A Raymond: Hallrn
Hunter; Dupree A Doprce; Orpheum Xrmvel
Weekly.
Matinee 10c to 60e. Ntchts. too to '5c.
flATlNlE PAJTT 233
Tho Celebrated Comodlevao
GRACE CK.MERO!i.
OTHER Blli ACTS
Boxes, fii-Ht row balcony et reaerred by
pUvue. curiam ;; 4 ana
nr
c
SHOES
FOR KEN
W. L. DOUGLAS WAS
PUT TO WORK PEGG
ING SHOES AT SEVEN
YEARS OF AGE. HE
BEGAN MANUFAC
TURING IN 1 078. AND
IS NOW THE LARG
EST MAKER OF S3. OO
S3 BO AND OO
SHOES IN THE
WORLD.
BOYS' SHOES
in the World
$3.00 S2.50
52.00
Catalog frss.
w. I
TVmelas
rlrokton
SUBSTITUTES
Street, Portland, Ore.
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS I
Member, Portland Osteopathic Assn.
Barrrtt. Dr. H. Lester, 19 Morgan Bids.
1'hone Main 4Z.
Howland, Dr. L. II.. 915 Selling; Bids.
Main A zzzy.
Keller, Dr. William fl EOS Taylor St.
1-honcs Main 44, A 1444.
Laer, Dr. H. K suite 501 Moron Bids.
Phones Aiarsnau isas, laoor z m.
Leonard, Dr. H. F 7 5? Mors an Bldg.
Phones Main ua. a hus.
Lrwraax, Dr. Virginia V C13 Morgan
mag. r nones Main usi, juarsnaii 4U3.1.
Nortbup, Dr. It. II.. 808 Morgan Bids.
Phones Main 349. Kast 1028.
Walker. Dr. Eva ., 124 feast 24th St.
Norln. Phone ISaat 5382.
CLASSIFIED AD.
RATES
laily and bandar.
Per Line.
One time Is
h&ma ad two consecutive timet e
hame ad three consecutive time SSo
ttame ad elx or neven consecutive time. Otoe
Xbe above rate apply to advertisements
under "New Today and all other claixl
i-ation except the following
situations Wanted Male.
MtuaUons Wanted Female.
For Kent. Rooms lrlate Families.
Hoard and Room Frivate Families.
iionrtket-ninir Room l'rivete Famlliea.
Rate on the above ciaaaiiicationa i 1 cents
itriM each intcrtion.
On "chars;" advertisements charge will
be based on toe nnmoer ox line a p pearl
In the Mper rrtsrtUM of the number
word In each line. Minimum charge, two
line
i lia Orevonlan will accent classified ad
vrrtiitrmentit over the telephone, provided
ho ri vrt iskftr la a subscriber to either
phone. No price will be quoted over the
pbone, bat bill will be rendered tlie follow
inr div. Whether aubtteauent adTertiMe-
menta will be accepted over the phone de
pends npon the prompt newt of payment of
telephone advertisements. Situations Wanted
nd Terfonal advertisements will not be ac
cepted over the telephone. Orders for one
Intrertlnn only will he accepted for "Furni
ture for Sale, "Baln Opportunities,1
Roomlnir lIouea end "Wanted to Kent.'
Telephone: Main 7010. A 600.
AUCTIONS HALES TODAY.
Larlles' Huits. -waiEts. roats and millinery
at AVllPon'a Auction House today at 2 P.
T. ilson. auctioneer.
At Baker's auction house. 366-168 Park
St. Furniture, etc. Sale at 10 A. M.
MEETINT. NOTICES.
OREGON" rOMMAN'DERT,
NO. 1. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR,
will Eive a social thi.i cThurs-
day cveninc. March 2. at
Masonic Temple, Park and
Yamhill Btreem. There will
he cards, entertainment and re
freshment p. Wives of members.
visiting Kir Knights and their
wives and all Koyal Arch Masons
and their -w ives are cordially m
vited to attend.
Ji. P. O. ELKS. NO. 142
Rrgular meeting this (Thurs
day) evening'. Elks Temple,
S o'clock. Election of of
fleers for the ensuing year.
Visit in? brothers welcome.
By order of tho E. R.
M. R. S PAULDING.
Secretary.
WILLAMETTE LODGE, NO,
2. A. F. AND A. M. Special
communication will bo held
Vridav March 3 at 2 o'clock P.
M. at the lotifteroom to conduct
the funeral services over the re
mains of our deceased brother, D. E. Roblio.
Full attendance desired, v isitors invitea.
v. b. v i c-ti.fi, &ec
KENTON LODGE. NO. 143. A,
K. AND A. M. Stated communl
cation this (Thursday) evening
at 7 :30 o'clock. M. M. desreo.
Visiting brethren welcome- By
order or the ' M.
ROBERT KACH, Sec
COLUMBIA LODGE, NO. 114,
A. F. AND A. M. Stated com
municatlon thia (Thursday)
evening at S o'clork. Masonic
Temple. Vlsitinfr brethren
ways welcome.' By order W. M.
FRED L, OLSON, Sec
PROPHETS, ATTENTION".
Members of Gul Reazee Grotto
and ladies will be cueets of Sell
wood Lodge Friday evening. Good
time assured. i ake car, fcecon
and Alder s;a.. 7::iu P. M. Come
and wear your fez. R. E. FULTON. Sec
GOLDEN RULE ENCAMPMENT. NO. 2S.
I. O. O. . Kesu:ar meeting tuis t i ftursday
evening in Orwnt Hall, fc.ast 6th and Alder
Bts. Patriarchal degree. Manors always wei
come. C H HIST ZWKISEL, C P,
C. C. STAR, Scr be.
PORTLAND TENT. NO. L THE M A CCA
BEES, twill have a smoker this (Thursday)
evt-nine, iiarcn -z. at tneir na.ii. -iuu aiu
street. MU nooa lent, rso. ji, win presen
the state banner. Ail members are
quested to be present.
S UN NY SIDE LODG E, NO,
36:i, A. F. AND A. M. Stated
communication tonight (Thurs
day). Work. Visitors welcome.
7 F. M.. By order of the W. M.
E, V. LANCE, Sec.
MARTHA WASHINGTON1 SOCIAL CLUB
meets tonight (Thursday), March 2. In Wash
ington Masonic Hall, corner East Eighth and
Burnsldo streets. Election of officers. All
O. E. S. and friends Invited. Anna B. EUer,
Secretary.
EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons charms, .Ins,
new designs. Jaeger Bros. 131-3 Sixth c
FCMllUIi "N'OTICKS.
OLIVER In this city, February 20. Annie C.
Oilier, aged 4S years, beloved wife of
Horace C. Oliver, of 313 Cook ave., and
mother of Florence, Leonard and Harold
Oliver. The funeral per vices were held
"Wednesday, at 8 o'clock P. M. at the res
idence establishment of J. P. Finlev &
ton, Montgomery, at Cth. Interment Kan
sas City. Missouri. Kansas City, Mo.,
papers please copy.
ROBLIN In this city, March 1, DonaM K
P.obltn, aged 4S years, husband of Helen
Koblin. o 46S Broadway; father of Char
lotte. Donna and "Wi.Uam K. Roblin. The
funeral services will be held tomorrow
(Friday) March 3. at J:30 o'clock P. M.,
at the residence establishment of J P.
KInlry & Son, Montgomery, at fith. Friends
Invited- lnlrment at River vie w Ceme
tery. MILLER The funeral service of the late W.
O. Miller, aged 61 years, will be con
ducted 1? rloay. March, :;. at 2:30 P. M. in
ttua mortuary chapel of A, D. Kenworthy
o.. 5&u-u ninety-second street a. E..
l.ents. Interment in Mount JSuott Park
Cemetery,
Up
w s.-:;- r
i'
J.ma CllreClurV t. for th. lnfnrmmtinn
the diftereat lines of business wtticlk t
tO Use. AH V information whfrh ran
furnianed by pboning Main 701 or
AiiSTKACT A1 TITLES.
PROMPT SKKVlCli it reasonable uncM
cacmc Tin, Trust Co.. i ti.,n of Cum.
rilllat IT f !l 11 f . l..t,ln n
E road way luutt.
PLEaTINU. heiutitciiUijc. button covered.
j.airn Aovmjf Co.. a- im. iidw. jovu.
Arcniteciurai engineering, design, drawing
ilONTAXA ASSAY OFFICE.
Ill
:X Gold.
acr and rjitttinum bougat.
AX TO fc fc V sT"
W. J. ilAkELIil Probate, real estate, min
ing ana curywrauua iw; a ts tracts and
Ui.es riamiDcu, written opinion turni&heu
14 NoruBHern Hank biug. Main 4s.
GHA1IAM. BECKETT fe COOPER Genera.
practice; auuaci eiiuluetl. nil-a Piatt
om- Phono iiam
CAXCEU.
LUWEU M. JO.NliS. M. t. Vracllce 11m-
uea exclusively to canctrai lurif&n bic.
CAiiitr uvtus.
NOK'iiiWiiS'l- KLU CO. Ku(l Irutu old i r-
Ct.lJ.Ll.01X MUTTONS. BADGtS.
THK 1KW1N-UUDSO.V COafAM,
I8i WaJhiunton m ilaio ill aud A V2i.
CUliiOl-OUlSTS.
William. Estelle and M'llllani. Jr Ij.v4.nv
Ine only .cieutiric chiropouts in tue cay.
Purlura. Su2 lierlintfer b,dtf.. aoutnwoal
corner 2d and Alder, hone Main lu3.
CH1KOPUDY
and pedicuring, lira M. li.
FUedner blug. Ma.n
Hill, odlce
tlUKUl-mCTIC FllYSltlAX S.
lvlt IdcMAHO.N Chronic cuer taklnz time.
11 tr.tmenta worm o0; economy,
health, wealth. 2U8-8-1U-11-11! Macleny b,d.
COLLECTION AUENCV.
NiiTii Sc CO.. Worcester blu. Main
lls.
No collection, no charge. Ksiablished
fOXIBACTOB.
jbKIClCLAy l.G. boiler work. conrrMiM ,
ment work by day or contract, iiurlcy.
Chamber of Commerce bid-.
DAXCINU.
v . iJanclng Academy. oth
ii uu uas. op 1 rates. 4 prl
vate leaaons xnornmjr. afternoon, even'
Ins; All latest dancca Kuaraned; clasj
Thur.., Sat. evenui, 7-b:o. JLiUw. luo.
ar-Aino KL11UUL Ltssoui daily: ol..
" iU id t.. bet.
.mu..i)u aian. jaain niio, Lessons :c.
iA ocNa, uh. KhAL, Oriental. Spaninh, toe.
BLUG.. ad and Morrison 10 les-
ons. a;cias.es Alon., Frt. eve. Mar. 313.
IRES3 811TS.
DRESS SUITS for aal or rent at low
we ouy oreaa iuiu at 61 3d mt.
WHOLESALERS AND
ACTO AN rk KIT;iV Tnpii
DUBBCILLE BLUuV Tor" CO..
BAGGAGE CHKCKED AT IIUMtL
BlKSSse Ac Omnibus Trausier. Park dc XJa
BKKAII BAKEKV.
Royal Bakery Cont.; inc. iltrt and Everett.
1 It V GOODS WHOLE.SAi.rJ.
Complete line dry goods. lurnlshliiKS. notions
L.DinkelspielCo. "JiSS!..!.:
1KY GOODS. NOTIONS. FUKNlSUlNGsT
(iLNEK.4L UHOlJillvutt
BUTLER UROS.. of Minneapoiu. New Tort
cnicag-o. bt. Louis and Ijallaa. balaa of.
tlce. l2 Sherlock bldg, Portland.
. RAX )IKUH.1TS
it. H. HOU'StK. Board or Trade bulldlnr
uBOCEKs.
CO.. t)7-7a Fourth street.
WAD HAMS &
HATS AND rAPS.
THANH A US KR HAT CO.. Oo-oo Front St.
1ILDKS. WOOL. t'AsrAH RAk-
KAHN BROS . 181 Front street.
MILUKKRY.
BRADPHAW BROS.. Morrison and
MEE1LV1 NOTICES.
VEHRIXG Funeral of the late Julius A.
ehrlng-, age tii years, will leave the resi
dence, 375 Chapman street, todav iThurs
day), March 2. at 1 o'clock P. M. Serv
ices will be held at the St. James Luth
eran Church. West Park and Jefferson
streets, at 1:30 P. M. Interment Rlvervlew
Oometery. Remains will be at the parlor
of Miller &, Tracy until 8 A. il. today
(ThuraTiay).
PABIBI Feb. 2.. Leodoro Pablbl. ated 26
years. Funeral will take place from Dun
nine; & McEntee'e chapel today (Wednes
day), at 8:30 A. M-. thence to the Cathe
dral, corner 15th and Davis streets, where
mass will be offered at o'clock. Friends
Invited. Interment ML Calvary Cemetery.
BROWN The funeral services of the late
Mary L. Brown will be lield today (Thurs
day) at 2::i0 o'clock P. M., at the resi
dence establishment of J. P. Finloy &
Son. Montgomery, at 5th. Friends In
vited. Interment Rlvervlovr Cemetery.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
'Years of Experience
This Firm to Give
Knablea
YOU
PERFECT SERVICE
This modern establishment, with
Its conveniences, includlnur a. se
cluded driveway. Insures absolute '
privacy, causing in no way & de
parture from an established pol
icy of moderate prices,
experienced Woman Attendant.
J. P. FINLEY & SON
The Progressive
FUNKHAL llUKCTORS,
Montgomery at Fifth.
Main . A
MR. EDWARD HOLMAN, the lead In
luuerAl airect jr. xnura street, corner
. S. Dl'NMNO, INC.
t FuueTAl Directors. 414
street. Earn b2. H
at SIU.
Alder
DL'NMNO Sc M'ENTEiC. funeral directors,
Broadway and fine. I'uooa liroadway 4Uu,
A 4 j is. Lad attendant.
MILLER at TRACE Y, independent funerai
directors. Funtraia as low as $40,
wasnintcton aim r-i.a sis. Main a 7ss
H. ZELL.EH CO.. 6i WILLIAMS AVE.
Last lubtt, -. lobs, i-auy attenoaut.
Lay ana night service.
MK. AM MRS. W. H. HAMILTON Funeral
service, insist &um ana unsdti. laDor 41 J.
BREiOZE
SNOOK, tiunnyslde Parlors
6 Belmont. Tao. lZeS, H
auto hearse.
t l. LERCH, East lllti and Ciay
Lady asomtant. Ea.st 7bl.
R. T. B1RNES,
East 3115. C 1S43.
Williams and
Ady attendant.
SKEWEa UNDERTAKING tOMPAXI. 3d
and Ciay. M. 41u2. A iiJL Lady attendant.
FX OKI ST 3.
MARTIN & FORBES CO., florists. 147
Washington. Mam a 269. Flowers
Tor all occasions arriaticauy arranged.
CLARKE BROS., florists. 87 Morrison il
Main or A 165. Fine flowers and floral
designs No branch stores.
MAX M. SMITH. Main 7215. A 312L bell
ing bldg.. fatn ana Aiaer sts.
TONSETH FLORAL CO.. -hS Washlngtoo
il, bet. 4th and otn. Main dio., A llul.
MONTMEXTS.
PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS. 264-26 4th
at . opposite City Hall. Mam 8564. Phillip
Nea 6c Sons for memorials.
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
B74 BELMOTT ' ST.
Phones Eaat 1423, R 2515. Opn Day
mad msbC
ReDort all cases of cruelty to thl, of
fice. Lethal chamber for small animals.
Horse ambulance for sick and disabled
animals at a. moment's notice. Anyone
QtairiLaT set may coiamuiucsUe wtla ua.
thj. mi til Ir. , 0-1VA f m r u .ASSibl.
be average person may find occasion
rn KA will h. a 1 il 1 V
0S5. Houeo 40.
EVE. EAR. SOSE ANT THROAT.
Treatment by specialist; glasses fitted. tr.
r . F. Cssieiliy, 01 J Dfkuin blug.. ad a w n.
KIKE 1NM hV-VNCK.
FACIFIC STAXKS flKi: INSURANCE CO.
MIS1CAL.
lumll Thieihorn, vioi.n ttachtr. pupil Sevok.
i''7 Filedner bids. A eliw. Marshall lt-U.
MKSSEM1EK SERVICE.
HASTY MKSSKNOKH CO. Motorcycles
bicyelea. Phone Main 63, A ZlZl.
OfTOMETBISTS AM) OPTICIANS.
KCOXOMlZli vi.H4.sis fitted to
our eyvs as low as $1.50. services
and Quality the best. CHARLES .
GOODMAN. Optometrist, '09 Morrison.
VOIR aIS fitted with best
il-6-
sea. gold-lllled mounts.
0 up. Tories, J2.50 up:
..near and far bifocals. $ol up; lenses
..duplicated; mall orders.
UK. J. U. Mt-KEDlTll. Z2i Washington St.
PATENT ATTORNEYS.
R. C WRIGHT 22 years' practice U.
and foreiKa patents, bjl Dckum bldg.
POliTLA.NT) WOOD ril'E CO. l-'actory an!
office near 4th and York ats. Main
PRINTING.
K.EYSTONE
P inting: ,
corner Stt
PRESS J. E. Canteubeln, Msr.
ind linotyplr.sT i('0-v 'ront at.,
rk. Main or A 141s.
KAO Kl t.S ANI ELI EE KI OS.
InKrain, Brusoe.it, Muvrntt, Axrmnstfr, raff
rufca. u e:zls, Mail orders prompt; bookie;.
WEdTEKN FLl; KK KL'Li CO..
64-56 Union ave. N. East 616. 13 1475.
Khl'AIlt WOKK.
BETA I K work of ail kimis
Western Com, fc lZr. Co..
i Kpeciaitv.
Fluoric blk.
REAL tSlATK UKALtliS.
PALME It-J ON ES CO., II. P.. 404 Wilcox bid.
ASSOCIATED INVESTMENT CO.. 6J1 Teoo,
BENEDICT BKOS., 50 Bawl borne avenue.
STOKAt-E AND TRANSFER.
ALWAYS PICK THE BEST Househo.d
Goods Specialists, itorKe. Packing, Ship
pins and Moving; borao or auto vans;
Bpecial freignt rates to all points.
C. O. PICK TKA.NisFLR 6 fc'i JllAGE CO..
Sd and Pine St a. Broadway A. 1996.
OREGON TRANSFER CO., 474 GUsan mt..
corner 13th. Telephone Main 69 or A 119.
"W-o own and operate two large ciasa "A
warehouses on terminal tiacivS. Bo west
Insurance rates in the city.
MADISON ST. DOCK AND WAREHOUSE
Office 189 Mttdituh. General nierchandLa
and forwarding agents. Phone Main TuSl.
GREEN
Panam:
and dry slabwood,
i Fuel Co. Main 6Y-i.
biockwood.
A 3S99.
IHANUFACTURERS
JltS'S A1 WOMEN'S .NECKWKAK.
COL.L MBIA Neckwear Site. Co.. 6 j is otu St.
NOX-IMO.K'AT1XU liLVEKAGE!,;
WElMlAiiUa GuLDt.N AilBR MiClAR.
Heury Weinhard plant, ltlt and .tiurnaidei
Phone Main -. A 117:2.
I'LAIN AND LI'UIUCATINU OILS.
W. P. FULLER & CO.. litli and Davis ats.
'AIMS,
OILS AND CLASS.
CO.. and 'laylor streets.
1'11'Ji. lll'L FITTINGS AND VALVKS.
M. L. KLINE. S-i-hb Front street.
I'LUMBING AND STEAM SITI'LIES.
M. L. lvLiNE. .4-86 Front street.
PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS.
PPlUTlUr F". VV". BALTES ANL COJIPAKt
IlllHllllO First ft Oak Sta. Main JGS. Al liii.
l'KOUllli COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
EVKltm.NG & FAKRELL. HO Front street.
UOl'E AND BINDING TWINE.
Portland CordaKQ Co.. lltb and Northrup.
SAFETY RAZOR HONING.
AUTOMATIC- KEEN EDGE CO.. lsts th.
SASH. DOORS AND GLASS.
FULLER c CO.. l;th and Davis sta.
WALL PAPER.
MORGAN WALL PAPER CO..
Sd street.
NEW TODAY.
MORTGAGE LOANS
on improved city and farm orooerty at
current rates. Attractive renavmeut
privileges. Loans quickly closed. Call
today.
60 LARGE LOANS tZC
It BrsINESS PnnPFnTir a O ,0
A. H. BIRRELL CO.
81T-21 Korthwgatern Bank Italldlntr.
MORTGAGE LOANS
We Have Insurance Money at 69t.
Private Funds at 6 and 7.
ROBERTSON & EWIXG
207-8 Northwesters! Bank Bid or.
Western Bond &
Mortgage Co.
or Own Money at Current Rntra.
MtMClPAL AND CORPORATION
BO.VDS, FARJl AM) CITV LUAXV.
80 Kourlh tM Eosrd of Trade Bids.
MONEY WANTED
At 6, 7 and 8 on Bost of Portland
Mortararcefl.
THE OREGON HOME BUILDERS
IMO W. Bank Ilnlldlnar.
ElUDtGOUDEYCO
e LOANS
ON MORTGAGE SECURITY
NORTHWESTERN BANK BUILDING
FARM LOANS
MORTGAGE COMPANY FOR AMERICA
Ainsworth Bid?. 22 Portland
QregonTifc
MORTGAGE LOANS
on lniprovorl city prop
erty at Lowest Rates.
SIT Corbett Bids., 5th & Morrison Sts.
a s
II II llt,H.--iri
CADU I DAU i-iii kg and Small Amounts
iMaiT, LUiHilO at Current Rates.
U.WhLKS MORTG AGE COH 1'Ult ATIO X
Capital 000.000. Title and Trust U'dK.
RJfclVL ESTATK.
For ai lota
Portiaud's Beautiful tiuburb,
MAPLEWOOD.
Lots 50xl0u. 2U; 4 lots. $700; ar
ttrniH. C. It. Gre:sen. Mapiewood. Taka
gon Klectric or leavo word 31 Broad
way bldg.. Portland.
o IOSBCITV PARK LOT SNAP.
Kast front: rir trfss; no street assess
ments; cne-lialf lilocK. to car. Hick tnaa
it W ilson, 40tu and Sandy. Tabor Cao-S,
O 2121.
I SELL.
PORTLANT HEIGHTS EXCLUSIVELY.
Most healthful and beautiful residenc
district in city. frame bargalna
Marshall S2
A 3?3t.
$1 ;0O BUSINESS CORNER 1700.
Southeast corner 29tu and AllHtrta sts.,
0x9'. olfered at abov sacrifice: rips for
stores'; tenants guaranteed. Owner, Eaae
S46S evening!.
BUILDERS, speculator.. Mutt tacrlfi my
lot on N. i:.th St.. N. Irvinetou Additlun.
No reasonable offer refused. Ail 4-.
Orfgnman.
i'OitTLANL HEXOHTb KACi:l'ICE Lame.
Mw lot. mam part of h:it;hts; must be
sold. Owner, Main 11-03.
Ir' OK SAL I j cheap. 2 lots COxKK) each, ZT.'X
near Killings worth a. I'rico $U0t cacti,
A 7739.
$125 CASH buys lot 2, block 341. Ron City;
Improvements in. M Oregon. an.
WANTED Team, about -o0o; must !
cheap. O 440. Oreponlan.
GET ONTO THIS SNAP QUICK.
. rooms (furniture new), fine comer,
b'orkj! car. $1 1 OO ; terms. Tabor 2640.
TAKES fine t-ast -f abi ng l-t and good.
U hoU!e. 4 J 11 L2d st Terms Ow.-wr.
4v5 fi-d SV.