Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, March 10, 1916, Image 15

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Morning Oregonian., March 10, 1916, Page 15, Image 15

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Newspaper Page TextTTTE 3rORXTXG OREGOXTAN, FRIDA.Y. MARCH 10, 1916. 15 Tmpurnn cuimr RETIREMENT FUND Miss Mary N. Millard and Mrs. .J. Burnham First to . Take Advantage of Law. BOTH TEACHERS 30 YEARS Association Now Has Enough Sur ' plus for at Least 50 Annu ities Many Make Back Pay ments to Share Benefits. TTie Teachers' Retirement Fund As sociation now has on hand enough sur plus for at least BO annuities, accord ing to figures triven out yesterday by It- H. Thomas, school clerk, ex-officio treasurer of the association. The required $50,000 yesterday was placed in the permanent fund for those "who profit by the annuities, and the first two persons to take advantage of the fund are now receiving their $50 ta month. They are Miss Mary "VV. Mil lard, who was a teacher in the Shat tuck school, and Mrs. J. Burnham, a former teacher in the Couch school. Both have served more than 30 years, the time required that they shall serve before they can avail themselves of the retirement fund. The fund is made up of dues received from the teachers, from the county xchool fund and from the interest on money invested. There is in the treas ury $7:s.700 in notes, $50,000 of which is in the permanent fund, and $23,700 Sn the reserve fund. There is yearly received into the fund approximately $25,000. There are at the present time 718 teachers who are paling $1 a month, the amount required of all new teach ers; 72 teachers who are paying $2 a month; 31 who are paying $3; 10 who are paying $5; one who is paying $10, and one who is paying $20. By the provisions under which a teacher becomes a beneficiary of the fund, she must pay $600 into the fund, must have been a teacher in the schools of Portland including St. Johns, Linn ton and Willibridge at least 10 years, and must have paid up all the com pound interest on deferred payments. Many of the teachers in Portland have paid back interest to the amount of several hundred dollars to become beneficiaries of the fund. Miss Millard and Mrs. Burnham each paid $600 be side $450 in interest. As the fund was started but a few years ago such a move was necessary under the require ments. In the event that a teacher is dis charged, she or he gets back all the money paid into the fund. In case the teacher resigns, only that amount in excess of $300 is available. In case the teacher is incapacitated, he or she re ceives half of what has been paid in. Editor reagan's trial set May Term of Court to irear Case of Alleged Libel by Editorial. ALBANY, Or., March 9. (Special.) K. M. Eeagan. editor of the Albany Kvenlng Herald, who was indicted by the grand jury on a charge of libel, will not be tried until the May term of Circuit Court. On account of the absence of witnesses an order was en tered yesterday continuing the case until that time. The charge is based upon an edito rial appearing in the Herald on De cember 17 in which criticism was made of A. Austin, then Chief of Police of Albany, and Griff King, who was at that time a member of the police force. Mr. Reagan has employed ex-Senator Charles W. Kulton, of Portland, and Attorney L. L. r wan, of this city, to defend him. SHERIFF CLEARS 'MURDER' Xlosfburs; Garage Man Shoots at Tire Thief but Misses. ROSEBURG. Or., March 9. (Spe cial.) 'T have murdered a man and I want you to hurry down here," was the unusual assertion that greeted Sheriff George Quine late last night, when he was called to the telephone by C. XV. Parker, proprietor of a Kose burg garage. When the Sheriff arrived at the gar age he was unable to locate the victim. Mr. Parker th?n explained that he was awakened shortly before midnight and saw a man helping himself to a num ber of expensive tires. Grasping his revolver, Mr. Parker commanded the prowler to throw up his hands. When the intruder fled the garage man shot at him. 3708 REGISTER IN LINN Men Signing Books Outnumber Women, Two to One. ALBANY. Or.. March 9. (Special.) Almost exactly twice as many men as women have registered in Linn County tinder the new permanent registration act. and in the registration up to date. Republicans exceed Democrats almost two to one. Tho total registration thus far is 3708. and of this number 2469 are men and 1239 are women. Divided into poli tical parties, there are 2200 Republi cans, 1171 Democrats, 107 Prohibition ists, 76 Socialists, 11 Progressives, 112 Independents. 25. who refuse to give their political affiliations and four mis cellaneous. WOOLEN MILLS SHED FALLS Cattle Killed When Barns Collapse I'nder Heavy Snow. BROWNSVILLE. Or.. March 9. (Spe cial.) The recent snowfall caused a great deal of damage around Browns ville. The roof of the dry-shed of the Brownsville Woolen Mills caved in and a barn adjoining collapsed, due to the weight of the snow. Near Holly the roofs of barns be longing to R. E. Warner, R. E. and C. S. Weed, and A. J. Hall gave way. There were three cows killed and four injured, due to the fallen roof of a barn belonging to Mrs. McCoy, who lives between Holly and Sweet Home. SENTENCE GIVEN YOUTH Harry Heise, Convicted In Vice Ring Case, Sent to Reform School. Harry Heise. aged 17. living at East Seventh, and Lincoln streets, was sen- tenced to from one to three years in the state training school at Salem by Judge Cleeton, of the Juvenile Court, yesterday for connection with the vice ring unearthed by District Attorney Evans last week. He is one of five Juveniles who were connected with the vaffair for com plicity in which 10 men are before the grand Jury this week. Hoise's brother, Hugo Heise. a fire man, is before the grand jury, which is expected to return some indict ments today or tomorrow. Toung Heise met Marie Hodges, one of the girl victims of the vice ring, only a few days after she had arrived in Portland from St. Ann's Academy of Victoria, B. C. where she had been to school for eight years. She was 16 years old then. In her confessions to Deputy District Attorney Roblson and Probation Officer Dukes, the girl at tributed her downfall to this, young man. W. W. HAWLEY DIES, 78 PROSPECTOR A"D FREIGHTER SUC CUMBS TO HEART TROUBLE. Eleven Children, Six of Whom Are Agricultural College Graduates, and Widow Survive. CORVALLIS. Or., March 9. (Spe cial.) William Wallace Hawley, early day miner of Oregon, Washington and Idaho, died last night at his home in this city of heart disease. He had had heart trouble for several years, but was confined to bed but a few hours. The body will be sent to Cottage Grove and the funeral will be held there Sat urday afternoon. Mr. Hawley was born in New York, August 1, 1837. In 1860 he came west ward and at Omaha enlisted in a troop of United States Cavalry. His troop was sent to Fort Walla Walla and when he was discharged he prospected in the three states. After a short time he moved to Astoria, where he engaged in the harness business for three years. In 1868 he married Carrie E. Wells at Oakland, Or., and two years later they moved to Cottage Grove. His wife was the first white child born in Lane Coun ty. In 1911 the family moved to Cor vallis that the children might have advantage of the Oregon Agricultural College and six children have been educated here. During the 43 years he was a resi dent of Lane County, Mr. Hawley was well-known as the first freighter from that point to the Bohemia mines, over the Knott trail. He is survived by his widow and 11 children. The children are: H. H. Hawley. Post, Crook County; Mrs. M. J. Culp, Hood River; B. M. Hawley, Home Valley, Wash.; Wilna Hawley, Kent, Or.; Mrs. John W. Cook, Portland; Mrs. John W. McCaughy, The Dalles; Katie Hawley, Carson Valley, Wash.; W. W. Hawley, Lorain, Or.; B. N. Hawley, Deer Island. Or.; R. V. Hawley, Cot tage Grove; Mary W. Hawley, Mon mouth. SHIP TARIFF PLAN FAVORED Proposal or Chamber Burean Will Be Laid Before Government. The ship-tariff plan which was rec ommended to the executive committee of the Chamber of Commerce by the navigation committee as a method of procuring foreign bottoms to serve in coastwise or intercoastal trade has been approved by the executive com mittee, and the board of directors will take steps at its next meeting to lay it before the Federal Government for consideration. Under present conditions foreign built ships cannot be used for coast wise trade, because of the restrictions of the shipping laws, and as more and more of the American-built ships are forsaking the coastwise field for the better-paying field of foreign trade, there is a famine of tonnage for the coast trade. LUMBER BRANCH PLANNED Chamber to Organize Exchange as One of New Features. Organization of a lumber exchange in connection with the Chamber of Commerce is to be one of the new fea tures developed in the coming year. The movement was begun some time ago as a trade enterprise, and it was later decided by the lumbermen that it would be more effective if affiliated with the Chamber. Petition was accordingly made to the Chamber asking that it take steps to form an exchange. The petition was backed by representative lumber con cerns and banks of the city and was approved immediately by the executive committee. The board of directors will be petitioned immediately to make pro visions for this enterprise In making up the budget for the coming fiscal year. MEDF0RD BABES IN PARADE Lectures and Baby Show Feature Week's Ceremonies. MEDFORD, Or., March 9. (Special.) Medford is celebrating National Baby week with a series of ceremonies in honor of babyhood, the first event be ing a baby parade, held Monday, in which half a hundred little tots took part. First prize was awarded to Albert Gaddis, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Gad- dis; second prize to Valerie Getchell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delroy Get chell. and third prize to Philip Quisen- berry, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Quis enberry. Tuesday lectures were given on care of babies, and Friday and Saturday Medford's second annual baby show will be held. Mrs. R. J. Conror is chair man of the Baby-week committee. CLUB MUSIC IS POPULAR Progressive Business Men Hear Con cert During Luncheon. Chairman Frank Eichenlaub made a hit yesterday at the Progressive Busi ness Men s Club meeting when he ar ranged the numbers for the musicale at which several of Portland's celeb rities sang and played. Mrs. Jane Burns Albert responded to two encores after rendering "The Bird of Paradise," by Edward Hors man. The string ensemble also won the applause-of the club members. Mr. Frederick Goodrich and Hartridge Whipp were on the programme with William R. Boone presiding at the piano. Ceutralia Schools Show Gain. CENTRALIA. Wash.. March D. (Spe cial.) J. M. Layhue, Superintendent of Schools, yesterday issued his report for the sixth month of the present school year, showing that the attend ance in all but the high school was considerably higher than the preced ing month. The Washington School led In attendance with. a. percentage of .9827. More than 5oo women are servios in the Russian un fiS. BOWERS LET GO Pretty Divorcee and Kidnaper Cannot See Her Child. PRISON SENTENCE FACED Mother Loses Fight for Daughter She Twice Stole Moral Life Is One Provision of Parole. Brother Is Set Free, Too. On condition that she does not at tempt to 'see her child and that she lives a moral life, Mrs. Mollie Bowers, the pretty divorcee whose three-year fight in Oregon courts for the posses sion of five-year-old Marion Bowers, found a dramatic culmination in the kidnaping of the youngster on January 21, was paroled by Circuit Judge Mor row yesterday, after pleading guilty to the charge of child stealing. A sen tence of from one to 25 years' Impris onment hangs over the young woman as a penalty for breaking her parole. Clell Stump, brother of Mrs. Bowers, was released, a motion for the dismissal of the indictment against him being made by Deputy District Attorney Col lier. Before Judge Morrow would allow the girl to change her plea of not guilty to guilty and throw herself on the mercy of the court, he required Mrs. Elizabeth Cosgriff. of the Juvenile Court, to give written consent to the re lease of Mrs. Bowers. This was be cause of the threats the girl made against the woman who was instru mental in her arrest. The order of the court waa that Mrs. Bowers report to Mrs. Lola G. Baldwin, superintendent of the Bureau of Pub lic Safety for Women, at least once a month, that she live a clean life, and that she make no attempt to visit or have communication with her child. Little Marion Bowers first became an object of litigation June 25, 1913, when her father, Roland C. Bowers, filed a complaint in the Juvenile Court. alleging that his wife was not the proper person to have custody of the child. Judge Gatens made the child a ward of the Juvenile Court, and the girl was placed in the home of Milton B. Grant, in Dallas. The divorce was granted in 1914, and Judge Gatens awarded the child to Mrs. Bowers. The Grants refused to give Marion up, and with her mother, Mrs. John Stump. Mrs. Bowers kid naped her daughter. Later she kidnaped the child from the Frazier Detention Home SUIT TO' SETTLE ESTATE LTOX HEIRS PLAN FRIENDLY AC TION FOR FAIR DIVISION. Decrease in Value of Properties in Estate, Tied lp by Litigation For 15 Years, Is Canse. For the final settlement of the Lyon estate, valued between $40,000 and $50,- 000. a friendly suit was instituted in the Circuit Court yesterday against the heirs. The object is to have the real property, which has been tied up in litigation for 15 years, sold for what it will bring and thus have the money divided equitably between the heirs. Emmanuel H. Lyon, Herman Hirsch- berg and Gustave Rosenblatt are the plaintiffs in the suit filed by Attorney Martin L. Pipes, and Moses J. Lyon, Michael C. Lyon, Henrietta Frohman, Sadie Weil, H. W. Hogue, George Tour ney and the Title & Trust Company, de fendants. In general terms, the procedure to date in the estate has been as follows: The estate fell to the heirs heavily mortgaged. Herman Hirschberg paid off the mortgages about 12 years ago, in recognition of which the property was deeded in trust to him. Five years ago an accountant went over the prop erties and a division of the estate was agreed upon. This agreement was re pudiated by Moses J. Lyon, of San Francisco. He fought for a larger share in the property in the Federal courts, but lost. Before the original awards, which were made by Gustave Rosenblatt, per agreement, could be carried out, the property decreased In value and the plans could not be consummated. It was necessary to make other arrange ments, and it was generally agreed that the awards should be made by the court. That is the reason for the pres ent suit. Burglars Plead Guilty. ALBANY, Or.. March 9. (Special.) John Brown and John I'isher, who were indicted by the grand jury last week on a charge of burglary, pleaded guilty in the State Circuit Court here yester day. Brown waived time for sentence. THE NORTH BANK ROAD g$ 0V S. S. NORTHERN PACIFIC MJ Steamer Express leaves 9 A. M., and S. S. Northern (v Pacific Sails C (0 EVERY SATURDAY (th FAKES, including Meals and Berth First Class, outside W lf) room, $20; inside room, $17.50. Tourist, outside room, $15.00; Vji Vjfc? inside room, $12.50. Third Class, $8. jC (P THROUGH TICKETS TO LOS ANGELES, SAN DIEGO W Mr AND OTHER CALIFORNIA POINTS. COMBINATION A Q STEAMER AND RAIL AND ALL-STEAMER ROUTES. nil jjL Rwdv Tickets and Reservations at yS ni 090 NORTH BANK OFFICE. 5th llyj and Stark; 3d and Morrison, Vi? JjTfl jSil A 6671 100 3d Bt. and 348 Wash. eU f ti . . jl(ttiT rn'itm 11 (t5 S. S. Great Northern from San Francisco if -Z S-f i7y for Los Angeles and Honolulu, March 24. I K'f f ilfj)!jrtf and Judge Kelly sentenced him to an indeterminate term of from two to five years in the State Penitentiary. Fisher will be sentenced Saturday. PORTLAND BID IS HIGHEST Lumbermen's Trust Company Offers 9 9.25 7 for Water Bond Fours. The Lumbermen's Trust Company will be awarded the $125,000 4 per cent 25-year municipal water bonds to be sold this morning to raise money for the purchase of the St. Johns water plant from the St. Johns Water Company. The Trust Company submit ted a bid of 99.257 per cent for the bids, which was the highest of a num ber submitted by bond-buying concerns all over the country. The other bids" were: E H. Rollins & Sons, 97.5 per cent; John E. Price & Co.. 98.21; Henry Teal, 97.53; Corp ley McGaragle Company, 96.862; Mer cantile Trust Company and Mississippi Trust Company (joint bid). 99.04; Mor ris Brothers. 98.56; Clarke, Kendle & Co.. 95.61; Sidney Spltzer & Co., 97.5; Cummings, Prudden & Co.. 98.61. FESTIVAL POST GIVEN UP H. W. Pierons Resigns as Superin tendent of Amusements. H. W. Pierong, who has accepted the position of manager of the new Strand Theater, resigned as superintendent of amusements for the Rose Festival As sociation February 1, according to in formation given out by tho associa tion yesterday. Mr. Pierong was appointed superin tendent of amusements early in Jan uary. J. H. Dundore. president of the Rose Festival Association, said yes terday that no new superintendent would be chosen at present, but that the work would be handled by the association office. The Strand Theater, now the Na tional, of which Mr. Pierong is to be manager, has been purchased by S. Morton Cohn. 2 INSTITUTIONS INDORSED Visiting Xnrse Association and Crit tenton Home Recommended. The Visiting Nurse Association and the Florence Crittenton Home have been indorsed as worthy of support by the Chamber of Commerce on recom mendation of the Civic Bureau, which has been conducting Investigations of the various charitable organizations of the city. At the same time Indorsement was withheld from the Kelly Mission, in Albina, the head of the organization re fusing to file with the Civic Bureau the statement that has been asked from all of the charitable institutions of tire city. This mission, it is under stood, however, is not in the field so liciting financial support, being main tained out of a private endowment. MERCY SHOWN SWINDLER George Sliaw Mast Work for Grocer Whom He Defrauded. It appeared that George Shaw, alias F. C. Brown, had sought to befriend a needy family when he passed worthless checks last Friday afternoon, and for that reason his treatment in Municipal Court, and by the victim of the swindle, was tempered to the act. Shaw bought a bill of groceries at the Ben A. Bellamy grocery. Second and Alder streets, tendering til. 70 In checks to which he had signed the fictitious name of F. C. Brown. He directed that the goods be delivered at an East Side address, where a mother and three children were under quaran tine with scarlet fever. Ten days' work for Mr. Bellamy was the court's verdict. EX - GAMBLER PREACHES Evangelist Jack Godwin to Open Re vival Meetings Here. Jack Godwin, known for years among the gambling fraternity a "Three-Fingered Jack," is to open a series of revival meetings at Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday night, March 12. The now Rev. Mr. Godwin has but closed a series of meet ings at the First Methodist Episcopal Church at Tacoma, which resulted in 480 conversions. Rev. Mr. Godwin is hailed by many as a new star in the evangelistic world. As a gambler. Jack Godwin practiced his profession in practically every city of the Coast, and he was intimately ac quainted with some of the leaders in Portland's tenderloin in the old days. Eight years ago he was converted in Spokane. SUIT FOR $66,000 FILED C. D. Charles Wants Six Years Pay From Promotion Company. Asserting that for six years he had fcn manager of the Oregon Gold Pros- AMUSEMENTS. BOX OFYICK SALE TODAY. HEILIC ISdw'y at Taylor Main 1 & A 11SS 7 SgK?,-o NEXT SUNDAY YtlZ'ir MaL'Wed. VICTOR HERBERT'S Musical Comedy "THE ONLY GIRL." Excellent Cast and Chorus. 18 ORCHESTRA 18. Eves $1.50 to 5oc. wed. Mat.. $1 toTOC SEATS NOW SELLING. H IPPODROM E (Formerlr Btker) Broadway and Morrison. HOME OF THE BAKER PLATERS. Tonlsht Tomorrow Mat. and Night. 7 Keys to Baldpate The srreat play of mystery. Nights, 2"5c, 60c All Mats -oc only. Next week Rebecca of Sniraybroolc Farm. The Bet of Vaudeville Broadway and Yam hill Matinees 10c to 60c Kichta 10a to 70c. Harry Green & Co. In "THE CHERRY TREE. Hinea, Olsa Cook, 6tone ti I EVheeler & Co.. Three atalio b um Travel Weekly. Gara. Zora. In "Danca ot the Elements."" "The Myotic Bird. Master PauL the won derful boy v.olloit. presents the canary Cartuo. late of the Palace Theater, New York 6 OT11KR BIQ ACTS -6 Boxes, flifit row balcony seats referred by phone. Curtain g :3U. 1 and . CHANGE0F DATE PORTLAND SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Next Concert Sunday, Mar. 12 pecting & Promoting Company of Port land, for which his services were rea sonably worth $60,000, and that dur ing the same period he was a member of the board of directors of the corpor ation, for which duties $6000 would not be too much compensation, and that he had never been paid a cent. C. D. Charles yesterday filed suit against the promotion concern for $66,000. The Oregon Gold Prospecting & Pro moting Company was organized for the purpose of developing the 300,000 horsepower that is said to be going to waste in the Deschutes canyon. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS u embers Portland Osteopathic Assn. Barrett. Dr. TT. I, eater, 413 Morgan Bldg. Phone Main 429. Howland, Dr. I,. 91S Selling Bids-. Main 2218, A 2229. Keller. Dr. William C. BOS Taylor St. Irhones Main 644. A S444. La-y, Dr. II. Tf suite 801 Morgan Bids. Phones Marshall 1888. Tabor 4278. Leonard, Dr. H. K 7 57 Morgan Bids Phones Main 709. A 1709. Lenuu, Dr. Virslmia V 612 Morgan Bids. Phones Main 1497, Marshall 4033. Norlhup, Dr. B. tt., 308 Morgan Blda- Phonea Main 249. East 1028. Walker, Dr. Eva 124 Kaat 24th St. North. Phone East G3S2. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY 574 BELMONT ST. Phonea Eoat 1423, B 2315. Open Day - and Night. Report all cases of cruelty to this of- f 1 f 1' ithal iVlomKa.. I 1 1 i Horse ambulance for sick and disabled animals at tt moment's notice. Anyone desiring pet may communicate with us. ACCTIOX SALES TODAY. Ford Auction House. Ill 1st. Furniture, carpet, etc. Sale at 2 P. M. At Wilson's Auction House, at 10 A. M-, furniture. 160-8 First St. MEETING NOTICES. WEBFOOT CAMP. XO. 65. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD, meets every Friday nluht at W. O. W. Temple. 128 11th street. All members welcome. Kura to Kamp Friday n'sht. A. L. BAREL'R, Clerk. J. H. POXNAT, Consul Commander. ALBERT PIKE LODGE XO 362. A. F. AND A. M. Stated communication this (Fridav) evening, March lO. at 7:30 o'clock. Visitors welcome. By order of W. M. E. R. IVIE, Sec SELLWOOD LODGE, NO. 131. A. F. AND A. M. Stated communication this (Friday) evenlntr. 7:30 o'clock. Eellwood Masonic Hall. Visitors welcome. By order W. M. J. H. BUTLER, Sec PORTLAND LODGE. XO. 55. A. F. AND A. M. Special com munication i :.ju tnis evenina:. Programme and "500. " Visitors welcome. IJrder W. M. C. M. STEAPMAX. Sec MYRTLE CHAPTER. NO. 13. O. E. S. Regular meeting this ' fFrldavt evening In Masonic gfcAl. order W. M. JENXIJS 11. UAUiUWAi, aec HAS3ALO LODGE. NO. 15. L O. O. P.. will meet this (Friday) evening at 7:30 In I O. O. F. Temple. Work la the Initiatory degree Visitors welcome F. COZENS. Rec Sec GUST ANDERSON. N. G. EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms, pins, new designs. Jaeger Bros., 131-t Sixth sl. DIED. KIRKLAXD At the family residence at Lake Grove. Or., Marcb 9. Lula B. KJrK land, aged. 'Hi years, wife of Hugh A. KJrkland. The remains are at the resi dence establishment of J. P. Finley & Son. Montgomery, at Otiu Notice of luneral hereafter. WASSER In this city. March 8. Charles E. tYaaser, ased 19 years, late of iioble. Or. The remains are at the residence estab lishment of J. P. Finley & bon, Montgom ery, at 5th GLAVDON At Grande. Or., March 8. Sevmore Glandon, aged -48 years. Re mains at llolman funeral parlors. Notice of funeral later. FtXERAL NOTICES. JONES In this city, March fl. at her late residence. 804 Front street. Ada Settle mier Jones, aged 6 years. The funeral Frlco will be held tomorrow (Saturday), March 11, at 1 o'clock P. M.. at the res idence establishment of J. P. Finley & Hon, Montgomery at Fifth. Friends ln ' vited. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. Services at the prrave private. ALLISON March 8. Ida Allison, aged 33 years, beloved sister of Mrs. Mary Knapp, of Camas. Wash.; Mrs. Sarah J. Perkins R. L. Allison, of Cornelius, Or.; E. C. and Thomas Allison, of Idaho; J. H.. S. M., J. P. and G. A. Allison, of Oklahoma. Re mains at Dunning & McEntee'i parlors. Notice of funeral later. LARPEN In this city. March (. at her late residence, 93 Kant 49th St., Mary Larsen, aged 8 years, wife of Hans Larsen. The funeral service will be held Monday, March 13, at 2:30 o'clock P. M., at the residence establishment of J. P. Finley & Son, Mont gomery at Jith- Friends invited. Inter ment Lone Ftr Cemetery. BEKKER In this cSty. March 8, at her late residence. fo i. itn sl r.t i-Tau aaar tamta Rckker. The funeral service will be held tomorrow (Saturday), March 11. at 2:30 o'clock P. M. at the residence estab lishment of J. P- Finley Son, Mont gomery, at 6th. Friends invited. Interment Kiverview tewBieu. r a p rf".p. Tn this city. March 5. Henry R. Barber, aged 70 years, late of 408 Main st. The funeral service will be held today Friday. March 10, at 4 o'clock P. M., at the residence establishment of J. P. Fin ley & Son, Montgomery, at 5th. Friends In vited. DTE In this city, on March Z. James Dve. ased 51 years. The funeral will be held at Mount Scott Park Cemetery Crema torium chapel this ('Friday) moraine at ZJ, Jim toexviccs private I "V ' . t . TjT 1 This directory is for the Information the different lines ot business which t to use. Any Information which cannot by phoning Main 7070 or A 6095. House ABSTRACT AND T1TL1.8. PROMPT SKHVICE at reasonable prlcea. Pacific Title A Trust Co.. 7 Cham, ot Coin. ACCOKlllOX fLKAllAG. K. STEFHA.V, hetuatltcUins, scalloping, ac cord, alUu pleat, bullous covered; mail orders. ai8 Pmock blk, Broadway loan. PLEATING, hemslitcbuiK. buttons covered. Eastern Noveti Co.. So otn. idvv. ::mv. AKCH1TECTS. BUNGALOW plan book, loc, plans. 3. A li. Paber. o60 Amaarorib avc Wood lawn 2U4. AKtHlTtCllK.ll. ENGlNLLKIxa Architectural engineering, de.lgna, drawings all klnua, sur. mapping. 104 Sherlock blug. . ASSAYEKS AD ANALYSTS. MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE, l.ii ad Oold. silver and platinum boughu ATTOKNtYS. . J. ilAKELIM Probate, real estate min ing and corporation law; abstracts and tinea examined, wrltl.n opinions furnished. 143-t Northwestern Bank biiig. Main 014S. GRAHAM. BECKETT 4c COOPER General gracuce- aDstracts examined. bul-V Plan lag. Phone Main beD. CANCER. LOWELL. M. JONES. M. D. Practice 11m ltcd exclusively to cancers. iSl- Morgan b.ag. CARPET WEAVERS. NORTHWEST RUG CO. Rugs from old car pets. rag rugs. 18b E. 8th. Both phonea CKLLILOLO BUTTONS. BADGES. THE 1RWIN-HOUSON COMPANY, 887 Washing-ton at. Main S12 and A 12D4. CHIROPODISTS. William. Estelle and William. Jr.. Deveny, the only aclenttflc chiropodists In the ctly. Parlor. 3u2 Uerllnger blug.. southwest corner 2d and Alder. Phone Main 13U3. CHIROPODY and pedicuring. Mra M. D. Hill, office Flledner blag. Main 3473. CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIANS. DR. McMAHON" Chronlo caas. taking time. HI treatments $15; worth 50; economy, health, wealth. 2U8-U-1U-11-12 Macieay Old. COLLECTION" AGENCY. NETH ec CO., Worcester blcig. Main 1196. No collection, no charge. E.iablished lwuo. DANCING. MANCHESTER Dancing Academy. 85 5th St.. bet. Stark and Oak. Sp'l rates. 4 pri vate lessons VI. morning, afternoon, even ing; all latest dances guaranteed; claas Thurs.. Sat. evenings, 7-8:30. Bdw. ijoo. HEATH'S SCHOOL Lessons dally: claas Tues.. Fn. eve., 8 to 10. loa ad St., bet. Wash, and Slark. Main S205. Lessons 20c LA t ; ENE DE REAU, Oriental. Spanish, ton, nature. Egypt fancy. Russian. Main Z't2. MULKSY BLDG.. 2d and Morrison 10 les sona. 5; classes Mon.. FrL eve. Mar. S13. DRESS SUITS. DRESS SUITS for sale or rent at low price We buy dress suits at 51 Sd St. WHOLESALERS AND AlIO AND Bl'GGV TOPS. DUERL'ILLK BUGGY TCP CO.. 0i M . BAGGAGE CHECKED AT HOME. Baggage fc Omnibus Tranaler. Park e Davis. BREAD BAKJiBV. Royal Bakery 4; eonfec. Inc.. 11th & Everett. DEI GOODS WHOLESALE. Complete line dry goods, furnishings, notions. L. Dinkelspiel Co. Third. Corner oak. 1KY GOODS. NOTIONS. FCRN'ISHtNGS. FLEISCH.NUR. MAYER A CO.. 207 Ash St. GENERAL WHOLESALERS. BUTLER BROS., of Minneapolis. ,w York. Chicago. St. Louis and ullas. sales of flce. 102 Sherlock bid.-., Portland. GRAIN MERCHANTS. M. H. HOUSEH. Board of Trade bids. GROCERS. , WADHAMS CO.. BT-75 Fourth St. HATS AND CAPS. THANHAUSER HAT CO.. 53-55 Front St. HIDES, WOOI, CASCAKA BARK. KAH.N BROS.. 11 Front at. MILLINERY. BRADS'HAW BROS.. MorrlBon and 7th sts FUNERAL NOTICES. PEMBROOKE March 8. John C. Pem brooke, aged GO years, husband of Mrs. Betty Pembrooke. fathor of Charles. Irene and Vlrsinla. of Portland, and George Pembrooke. of Detroit. Mich. The funeral will leave the Tamilv residence. 317 Morris street. Saturday. March 1, at 8:30 A. M., thence to St. Mary's Church. Williams avenue and Stanton street, where services will be held at 9 o'clock. Friends are Invited. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. Remains are at A. R. Zeller Co.'s parlors. Will be at the familv resi dence after 3 P. M. today (Friday). KTLAXDER March B. at her late residence. 931 Knott street. Maria Nylander. aged SO rears 1 month and 17 days. Beloved wife of Swan Nylander, and mother of Mrs. Emms Sofia AxelBon and Johanna Matilda Axelson, J. F., Andrew, and Oscar Ny lander, all of this city; Henry Nylander. of Tacoma. Wash.; also 10 grandchildren. Funeral services tomorrow (Saturday), at 2 P. M., at Pearson's undertaking parlors. Russell at Union avenue. Friends Invited. Interment, family lot. Lone Fir Cemetery. NELSON In this city. March 6. Edwin Garfield Nelson, aged 35 years. Funeral services will be held tomorrow ( Friday), March in. at 2 P. M.. from Erlcson's chapel. 12th and MorrDson sts. Interment Mt. Scott Park Cemetery. SCHWEITZER The funeral services of the late Jacob r-chweltzer will be held at Hoi man's funeral parlors at 2 P. M. today l rriflayj. Aiarcn lu. riends invited. In terment Mount Scott Park Cemetery. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Tears or Experience Enable This firm to Give YOU PERFECT SERVICE This modern establishment, with its conveniences. Including: & se cluded driveway, insures abso lute privacy, causing: in no way s departure from an established policy of moderate prices, ilxperlenced Woman Attendant. J. P. FINLEY & SON The Progressive FTJNERALi iDlRKCTORS. Aionitjogiery at Fit eta. Main S, A loS9. MR. EDWARD HOLMA.V, THE LEADING FTXSBAL DIRECTOR. ESTABLISHED 1877. 20 THIRD STREET, CORNER SAL MON. LADY ASSISTANT. A lill. MAIN but. F. S. DUNNING, INC. Easte Side Funeral Directors. 41 4 East Alder street. East C2. B 2523. DUNNLNO A M'ENTEE. funeral directors, Broadway and Pine. Phone Broadway 430. A 4053. Lady attendant. MILLER TRACEV, Independent funeral directors Funerals as low as -0, S40, SO0. Washington and Ella sts. Main 2001, A 788S. A. R ZELLER CO.. 992 WILLIAMS AVE. .East 1jS8. C. 1088. Lady attendant. Day and night service. MR- AND MRS. W. II. HAMILTON Funeral service. East 80th and Oiisan. Tabor 4IH. BREEZE & SNOOK. Sunnyslde Parlors; auto hearse. 102S Belmont. Tab. 1258, B 1202. P L. LERCH, East 1 1th and Clay streets. Lady assisiant. East 781. R. T. BYRNES, Williams and Knott. East 1115. C 1044. Lady attendant SKEWE3 UNDERTAKING COMPANY, 3d and Clay. M. 4152. A 2321. Lady attendant. FLORISTS. A BTI r A FORBES CO.. f! nriml 847 Washington. Main 269. A 260. Flowers lor all occasions artistically arrangeo. CLARKE BROS., florists, 287 Morrison St. Main or A 135. Fine flowers and floral designa No branch storea MAX M. SMITH. Main 7215. A 312L Sell ing bldg.. 6th and Alder ata TONSETH FLORAL CO.. 285 Washington au, bet. 4UMt and 6 in. Mala 6102. A Uul, of the public to srlve as far as possible he average person may find occasion be tound here will bo latlly furnished 40. EVE, EAR. XOSB AND TUBOAX. Treatment by epeclaasl; gia&ses fitted. Dr. y. F. CaseJay.61I uckum biui.. aaawa. ilKK 1NSIKANCK. PACIFIC SfAl'KS Film INSURANCE CO. LAWYEHJS. H. Y. FREKUilAN. l'3o Chamber ot Coiu mcrcc. Consul lalioii free. MUSICAL. Eiull Thielhorn. violin teacher, pupil Sevcik. 2u7 Flledner blug. A 41uo. Marshall 16'J. MESSENGER SERVICE. HASTY MESSENGER CO. Motorcycles and bicycles. Phone Main i3. A 2143. OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS. . - YOlTk EYES fitted with beat 4rl5i lenses. gold filled mounts, siaT S1.5U up. Tories. 2.J0 up; near and far btlocata, 2.5u up; Aensea dupli cated . man oraers. DR. J. L. ME K EDIT 11. 329 Wash I ngton St. j.vr, ECONOMIC. Ulaaaes fitted to i tf Juur cyts a4 low as 1-L.oJ. Services aud quality the best. CllAHUblo. W. buODMA.V, Optometrist, ilotf Morrison. PATENT ATTORNEYS. R. C. WRIGHT 2: and foreign .latent years' practice U. OOl Dekuiil biug. PORTLAn"l WOOD PIPE CO. Factory and oltlce near 24th and i ork sts. Main 34bU. r KIN TING. KEYSTONE PRESS J. E. Gantenbeln. Mgr. Priming and linotyping. l.x'ig k rout l.. corner stark. Min or A 14X8. BAG BUGS AND ELI FF BIGS. New Rugs From Old Carpeis lnxra;n. IsiiSvls. .Smyrna. Axrainmter. rac rutjia, all sizes. Mml oiutis pimupt. booklet. WKSIUI.N -'L.LlK XVk CO.. o4-M linoD avc. Kaat 6ult, H 1473. Kfcl'AUt AVOKk. KEPAIR WORK of all kinds a specialty. Western Com. & Kng. Co.. t04 pinock blk. PALMER-JONES CO.. H. P.. 404 Wtlcox bW. ASSOCIATED INVESTMENT CO.. tiJl Yean. BENEDICT BKOi-., y.W Hawthorne avenue. STORAGE AXU IBANfEHl ALWAYS PICK THE BEST Household Goods Specialists, Storage, t'acking, Shipping- and Moving-; horse or aula vans; special freight rates to all points. C. O. PICK TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.. 2d and Pino sts. Broadway SOU. A 19&4L OREGON TRANSFER CO.. 474 Ollsan St.. corner 13tli. Telephone Main 60 or A 116. We own and operate two large clads "A" warehouses on terminal tracas. Lowest Insurance rates In the city. MADISON ST. DOCK AND WAREHOUSE Office 189 Madison. General merchand and forwarding agents. Phone Main Tttiil. GREEN and dry slab wood. block wood. Panama Fuel Co. Main 5720. A 3teW. MANUFACTURERS MEN'S AND WOMEN'S NECKWEAR. COLUMBIA Neckwear Mfg. Co.. bats 5tU at. N ON -INTOXICATING BEVERAliKS. WEINHARD'S golue.n amber .VECIAR. Henry tvelnhard Plant, lotb and Burnaida. Phone Main JI:A 1172. I'LAIV AND I. IMBRICATING OILS. W. P. FULLER & CO.. 12tn and Iavla af. PAINTS. OILS AD GLASS. RASMUSSEN & CO.. 2d and Taylor sts PIPE. PIPE FITTINGS AND VALVES. M. L. KLINE. 84-86 Front St. PLI MISING AND STEAM SUPPLIES. M. L. KLINE, 84-80 Front St. PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS. PDIJITllir; baltes and company rnillllllO First & Oak Sts. Main ICS. A lltl PRODUCE COMMISSION' MERCHANTS. EVEHD1NG & FARKELL, 140 Front at. ROPE AND BINDING TWINE. Portland Cordage Co., 14th and Nortbrup. SAFETY KAZOlt HONING. AUTOMATIC KEEN EDGE CO.. 180 4 th. SASH. DOORS AND GLASS. FULLER & CO.. 12ih and Davis ata. WALL PAPER, MOROAX 'WALL l'APKK CO.. 239 2d at. MONUMENTS. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS. 2l!4-20a 4th St.. opposite City Mall. Main S564. Phillip Nen at Sons for memorials. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES Ltmily sad Sunday. Per Lisa. One time ..ie bune ad two consecutive times. ........ 2 lau.a ad three consecutive times sfte btttiie ad tJx or seven consecutive times. 64k The above rates apply to advertiaeuienis under iew Today " and all vtUer ciaa&li cittiuns except the following: situations Wanted Male. bituatlons antedr Oiuale. tor Kent. Kootn Private Families lioard and Koom i'rlvste .Families. lloutckeepina- Koooim Private iraaliies. Kate on the above ciassilicatlons is 2 ceata a Hue each insertion. On "charts" advertisement n chanres will b based on the number ot lines appeartn in the paper regardless of t he number of word. Lu each Uu. Minimnin chargs. two lines. The Oreconlan will accept classified ad vertisement over the telephone, provided the advertiser Is a. subscriber to either phone. ISo price will be quoted ever the Ebone, but bill will be rendered the follow ig day. Whether subsequent advertise auents will be accepted over the phono do pends upon the promptness of payment of telephone advertisement. Situations Wanted and l'ersonal advertisement will not be ac eepted over the telephone. Order, for ono Insertion only will be accepted for 'nrni ture for awe, M It u sinews Opportunities," "Hoom.nc Houses' and "Wanted to Kent. Advertisements to receive proper ciassi fir at ton must be in The Oregonian ofiiee before 8:-45 o'clock at night, except aatur day. Closing hour for The Monday Ore gonlaa will be 7:30 o'clock Saturday night. J be office will be open until lo o'clock P. M.. as usual, and an aas receivea t K roper classification will be run nHlnr "Too Lata to Classify." usual, and an mam receivea coo inte lor uooor ms Telephone. Main 030. A XF1V TODAY. MORTGAGE LOANS We Have Insurance Money at &. Private Funds at 6 and 7. ROBERTSON & EWING SOT -8 Northwestern Bank Bids;. Western Bond Sc Mortgage Co. Oar Own Money at Current Rate. MUNICIPAL. A.M COKHOUATIOX BONUS, FARM AM) CI TY LOANS. SO fonrla St.. llQHril of Trade Bids. MONEY WANTED At 6, 7 and 8 on Best of Portland Mortg-affo. THE OREGON HOME BUILDERS 13.1Q N. W. Bsnk Bnlldlnsr. EIHDE.G0UDEYC0 6 LOAN5 ON MORTGAGE SECURITY NORTHWESTERN BANK BUILDING MORTGAGE LOANS Amounts to please up to $15,000. Prompt service. For farm loans, J3000, 4000, $5000, $6000. GEORGE H. THOMAS, SAT Oatc St., Room 2. Ainaworth Rider. FARM LOANS MORTGAGE COMPANY FOR AMERICA Ainsworth Sid?;. 22 Portland t l Jl 9 It 1 - tr757.s!-ir'.- ilnTi m isi 1 m' 1 1 OregonTifc MOKIGAl.E LOANS on improved city prop erty at Lowest Kdtea. 117 Corbett Bids.. 6th St Morrison Sts.