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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1916)
TTTT! 3rORXTXG OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY". BIATTCH" 11, 1916. 13 MEN DECLARE FOR PREPAREDNESS Patriotic Note Struck at Con ference of Daughters of American Revolution. 117 DELEGATES REGISTER 'eneral Anderson Talks on 'The Psychology of Tar' and Auditors Assert That Ancestry Prevents Peace-at-Any-Price' Stand. Militarism, peace, history and patriot m made the opening session of the ilrd annual state conference of the inghters of the American Revolution lively and patriotic affair. The regis atlon was-begun yesterday at the enson Hotel, at 1 o'clock, and -when ne session opened a little after 2 clock 117 had registered. These dele- ates represented every chapter in Ore- on and two delegates came from Vaahington. Women from the East ere present also. Mrs. Isaac Lee Pat rson, state regent, presided. The Psychology of war" was Doth lecture and an appeal from General M. Anderson, compatriot. Sons of the lerican Revolution. "War is an en avor to make might right. I cannot s how women prefer not to raise their na to be soldiers when they consider hat war means to the women. Men ust eat to live. And they have al lys fought for material comforts, 5refore we have war. With all the Tfusion on the other side of the world J need adequate military protection." k very speaker who touched upon the I .ject seemed to favor preparedness, I s. Rynelle G. E. Cornish said: "Es-i":mbering- how our ancestors shoul- ,'ed their guns and fought for our homes, compels us not to demand peace at any price. Enthusiasm Is Shown. Mrs. Henry McCleary, chairman of the National old trails committee, was enthusiastically received as an advo cate of an ocean-to-ocean highway fol lowing the pioneer trails of historical importance. "Time will come when every state will have tablets marking the points that pioneers have traveled, and some historian will rise up and call the pioneer and his noble little bride the heroes, not the picturesque cowboy, soldier and 'The Girl of the Golden West' we read of. "The present difficulty experienced in he old world has shown us many lings. With 'preparedness' in the air, ,'e may as well realize that an 'ocean-o-ocean' highway would in case of var not only be a monument to the ead, but a help to the living." "he Daughters of the Revolution are ?ely responsible for the "ocean-tc .n" highway which will not only x civic aid, but will mark every rtant step in the westward prog of, the Nation. Every member was S'd to labor for the bill. The road fin at Boston and go northward York, thence over the Cum Highway to St. Louis and E.'r- itRitual Selection Given, on Jary Frances Farnham opened FioAlng with a selection from the sti fc. ritual. Miss M. Ruth Guppy fed. Mrs. Edward Bowden, state iVof Washington, gave an ad A st Intending greetings from her the Oregon. Miss Ruth Johns sang, regiy John F. Beaumont accom savjtr. A talk was given by Mrs and Q. ElUs, chairman of the by on old trails committee. Mrs. by -iSoarns, chairman, gave a re fill A credentials. Mrs. Herbert 1- Jolso gave a report. Mrs. Isaac I S fterson read a summary of the T T-fourth annual Continental Coj rfless of the D. A. R., in 1915. Reports were made by the following tate officers: Regent, Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson; vice-regent, Miss M. Ruth Guopy: recording secretary, Mrs. Her bert Ferris: corresponding secretary, Mrs. Frank E. Clements: treasurer, Mrs. Anna Flinn Hunt: historian. Mrs. j! Tborburn Ross: auditor. Miss Amy runn; consulting registrar, Mrs. James K. Weatherford. Mrs. James K. Weatherford, consult ing registrar, was represented by Mrs. C. Allen. Sonff Is Read. Last year Mrs. H. II. Parker wrote l poem for the Oregon D. A. K,, and this year she was appointed poet lau reate of Multnomah Chapter. "Hall to Our Noble Fathers," a striking rally fong; which has been indorsed by all who attended yesterday's session, is the result. The sons was read by Mrs. J. rhorburn Ross. Miss Lillian Applesate explained the meaning- of Chemeketa, .he newest chanter of the Orecron r. found that the Multnomah Chapter Is 20 years old and has 130 members. The Willamette Is five years old and has 90 members. Linn, ape two years, has 35 members; Oregon Lewis and Clark, age two years, has 45 members, and Chem eketa.' less than a year old, has 25 en- rolled. f There were registered yesterday f many out-of-town women from Oregon .end Washing-ton and a few from far W.ff states. Some Eastern visitors who attended were: Mrs. F. W. Thatcher. Detroit. Mich.; Mrs. Cecelia w. Martin. Columbus. O.; Mrs. Mary B. Trevett. Granville. O.; Mrs. Lydia B. Lyon. Bur lington. Ia.; Mrs. C. Z. Seellg. Kellogg, Idaho. Entertainment la Given. Pictures and stories of "cold trails" were last night's diversion, and prac tically all the delegates and other members attended. Headings were glv n by Mrs. Edna May Will. Miss Meta Brown sang. The luncheon and the election of offi cers are the two big features for to day. Mrs. Patterson, Oregon- regent, has won so great popularity that la all probability she will be again named. The other officers who will be sue ceeded by themselves or others today are: Mrs. William Cumming Story, president-general National Society D A. R.: Mrs. Isaac Le Patterson, state regent; Miss M. Ruth Guppy. state vice-regent; Mrs. Hubert erris, recording secretary Mrs. Frank E. Clements, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Anna Flinn Hunt, treas urer; Mrs. J. Thorburn Ross, historian "Miss Amy Dunn, auditor; Mrs. James K. vVeatherford. consulting registrar; Dr. Alary Frances Farnham. chaplain; Mrs. AVallace McCamant, honorary state re pent; Mrs. J. B. Montgomery, honorary -state regent. The programme for today, which will end the 1916 state conference, is as follows: 9 A. M. Call to order; 'America": readin or mmuie3: chapter ne porta Dy repents Multnomah. Mrs. James N. Davis: "VVilianv te. Mr Erwtrd A- Beals: Linn. Mrs. Lev! K. Tracy: Oregon Lewis and Clark. Mrs. Fred i. Frlnk; Chemebeta, Mrs. Sarah Clarke Tyer; music. Chasing Butterflies" Clayton Thomas). Mrs. Nancy Bea'.s Van Dyke; 'Th3 l".ughters of the Future." Mrs. Charles A. Johns: report of nominating committee. Mrs. . Levi E. Tracy, chairman; reports of stand ins: committees by chairmen executive, Mrs. (Edward A. Beals: old trails. Mrs. Ormsby M. ' -Vsn ; real daught-ars. Mrs James K. Weather ford; patriotic education, Mrs. Otto Gils trap; liquidation and endowment, Mrs. H. F. Kendall; international peace and arbitration. PROMINENT DAUGHTERS OF THE .- ' . .". : - - s. , - ' - f -- ? I " . - 2 - -v f - ' - . - tsk. f - ' , - s . , , . V( .- ' - i - 1 ( r k x t ' - l " 4 I . i '5 - - v 1 v ' s - v , i -X. - . i - - 1 : r. L- 't A ' ' ; s v I ' wv. t ' ' 'rtSHTOw. w . ' . . Mrs. William A. Evans; welfare, -women and children, Mrs. A- C. Schmitt ; preservation of the flag, Mrs. A. H. Breyman ; conser vation and conservation of tae home, Airs. R. PL Russell; preservation of historic spota, Mrs. C. P. Willoughby ; Washington statue, Mrs. John F. Beaumont; magazine, Mrs. E. Parsons; children of the American revo lution, Dr, Mary France Farnham ; "Why Are v e Here As Daughters of the Ameri can Revolution?" Mrs. Levi E. Tracy; lunch eon; March 11, 2 P. M. Call tto order; read- ins of minutes; "Indian Traditions of Ore gon," Mrs. Robert McMurphy; music, whist ling- soio selected. Mrs. ia Moin t. ciarK.: now business; vote on amendment; unfin ished business; miscellaneous business; mu sic, "Serenade." (Strauae). Miss Ruth Johns; ballot for state regent and state vice-regent; election of officers; introduction of offloers; reading of minutes; "God Bo With You 'Till W Meet Afraln': adjournment. STUDENTS TO ORGANIZE VOLTOTEER BAND FORMED AS MCLEl'S OF COMPANY, Hope Is to Have Coast Artillery De tachment at Eogene and Presi dent Campbell Consents. XJXIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, March 10. (Special.) Having for their purpose the establishment of military drill in the university, 13 students formed a volunteer band last night and will push the movement in the en deavor to Interest all the men stu dents and form one or two drill com panies. The movement tor voluntary drill has the favor of President Campbell and the backing of several faculty mem bers. Colonel Hammond, of the Coast Artil lery of Eugene, has said that four new companies are to be established and that one or two would be from the uni versity if the right arrangements could be made. To ascertain the number of students who will enlist in the movement and help make up the company require ments a general call will be issued at once by the student volunteer band, and organization will follow. A Coast Artillery company Is desired by many for the opportunities it offers. Uniforms and guns would be furnished by the state and use could be made of the new Eugene Armory. Professor X. C. Grimes, secretary to President Campbell, says: "If a Coast Artillery company can be allotted I will be one of the first to enlist. The students leading the movement are Fred Heitshausen, Harold Tregilgas, Charles Prim, Tom Campbell, Robert Earl, Kenneth Bartlett, Charles Dun dore. Walter Grebe. Don Newbury, Jimmy Sheedy, Ray Staub and Edward Harwood. LYMAN WINS A POINT PERMISSION TO EXAMINE BOOKS AND LETTERS DENTED. Jndse Holds Receiver Can Ascertnln Only List of Creditors of AUeced Bsskrnpt for Tabulation. NEW YORK. March 10. John Grant Lyman, under indictment for using; the mails to defraud, won a point in court here today when Federal Judge Hough directetd John L. Lyttle, receiver in bankruptcy for John H. Putnam & Co., the name under which Lyman conduct ed a brokerage business here, not to permit examination of the books and letters in his possession by Assistant District Attorney Stanton. Judge Hough held that the alleged bankrupt's books could be used by Re ceiver Lyttle only for ascertaining a list of Lyman's creditors and making a tabulation of his assets and liablll ties. Theorder will have the effect of shielding Lyman in the prosecution of the indictments against him charging mail swindling. Henry A. Wise, counsel for Lyman declared his client's books and papers were seized by the Federal authorities as evidence in the criminal case, in violation of Lyman's constitutional rights and without process of law. BAND CONCERT RACE BEGUN Leaders Seek to Land City Contract for Park Programmes. The annual struggle) of band leaders to land tae contract, to furnish the concerts In the parks next Summer has started with prospects of being as keen as usual. There are a number of leaders after the lob. The band concerts will not be so plentiful next Summer, since the City Council last Fall cut the concert appro priation in half. There will be only 30 concerts next Summer, and not 2, as given last bummer. AMERICAN REVOLUTION" WHO ARE STATE CONVENTION. CASCADE SNOW MELTS RAILWAY NEAR ELLENSBTTRG STILL IS L'NDER WATER. Nortlicrn Paciilc and 3lilwanUee De tour Tkronth Portland Flood Blockade Mar Lift Today. SEATTLE. March 10. Snow melted very rapidly in the Cascade Mountains today, the temperature being abnor mally high. Water was deeper today than yesterday on the flooded Northern Pacific track near Ellensburg. The track cannot be restored until the water abates, but it Is hoped to get the line in operation tomorrow. The Milwaukee Railroad is still clearing away rock and mud slides between Thorp and Cle Elum, and strengthening bridges, and expects to have the track open tonight. Northern Pacific and Milwaukee trains were detoured by way of Portland to day. The Great Northern is clear in the Cascades, and is moving great quan tities of freight. The line to Vancou ver, B. C. Is still blocked by slides at White Rock, B. C. It is expected that this track will be cleared tomoptow. The weather today was sunny. If rain falls tonight and Saturday, as pre dicted by the weather office, property! on the lower courses of the Western Washington rivers will be endangered. HOQTJIA3I FLOOD IS RECEDIXG Considerable Damage to Roads and Some to Farms Is Reported. HOQTJIAM. Wash.. March 10. (Spe cial.) Flood conditions in all sections of the county are reported improving, and all of the streams are reported to be falling rapidly. The crest of the flood was reached this morning at a level considerably higher than the high point of the floods of last month, fol lowing the big snow. Considerable damage has been done to roads and to ranch property, though the former have suffered most. Most of the road damage was in the west end of the county, particularly on the Olym pic Highway, between this city ana Humptulips, and also between that point and Lake Qniniault. A number of ranchers in tne east ena of the county were forced to move to higher ground, but it is thought their ranches suffered little. No loss of live stock has been reported. SEATRAL BRIDGES IN BAXGER Spans May Be Bumped Together If Creeks Continue to Rise. WALLA. WALLA. Wash.. March 10. (Special.) Creeks which have been ris ing the last few days on account of rain and melting snow in the moun tains are beginning to do damage. The Walla Walla River, which rises in Oregon and flows through a part of Walla Walla County till it reaches the Snake, has risen in the last 24 hours and is threatening bridges. Mea- dor Park bridge is in danger and may be washed downstream against tne interurban bridge. The Lucklnbill bridge across the Touchet has been closed to traffic, one of its approaches being washed out The river is higher than at any time and is rising rapidly.. Railroads are having no trouble as yet but are run ning on slow schedule MAIL SEIZURES ARE RICH MINISTER OF WAR TRADE GIVES FIGI'RES OX VALUABLES. Vl'bole Problem. He Says. Reduces Self to Question of Wheat Germany Cam Import and Export. LONDON'. March' 10. Sir Lord Robert Cecil. Minister of war Trade, in snow ing to the Associated Press representa tive todav some figures which Indi cated the extent of the trade carried on through the malls to and. from Germany, said: "These figures, taken alone, seem to sustain the American criticism that our action in detaining parcels and letters for examination is trlvolous as none of them is large In compart son with the cargo seizures, but the whole problem reduces itself to the broad question whether Germany can Import sroods valuable for her war pur poses and export goods Increasing; lier foreign credits tinder first-class and parcel post postage. "So it becomes a question of what would be shipped If England announced to the world that she would not touch goods sent through the post to and from Germany. Recently, we have taken from letter FIGURING IN THIRD ANNUAL mail sent from Germany valuable con signments of goods which cannot be regarded as postal correspondence under The Hague convention. As an instance of the use of parcel post, we took from the liner United States, bound for Scan-dinavia, the following: 1594 parcels of fur skins. 221 parcels of military boots, 418 parcels of strip tin and. 80 parcels of ferro-vanadium. It is unnecessary to dilate on the great military valut of the last two items." HEW YORK IRISH CLASH RIVAL ORGAIZAT10 S SAY THEY REFBESEXT HIBERXIAXS, Permit to. Parade oa St. Patrick's Day Leads to Court Action Order to Snow Cause Issued. NEW YORK, March 10. Trouble be tween rival Irish organizations, both saying they represent the Ancient Order of Hibernians, over the question as to which is entitled to a permit to parade here on St. Patrick's day, got into court to a ay. Coroner Healy, grand marshal of one organization, described as the "'Ancient Order of Hibernians, Xew York Coun ty," and which already has obtained a permit, was ordered to show cause why it should not be restrained from parad ing. The order was obtained by the Ancient Order of Hibernians in Amer ica," of which Roderick J. Kennedy is the head in Xew York County. lhe Kennedy organization contends that it is the genuine one and asserts mat Air. Heaiy's organization is com posed of members suspended for failure to pay dues to the National organiza tion. BBITISH LOSE 2 SHIPS DESTROYER AND TORPEDO-BOAT SUNK BY 31IXES. Casualties Reported as 45, Inclndlasr Foor Officers, In Announcement by Admiralty. LONDON, March 10 The British torpedo-boat destroyer Coquette and torpedo-boat No. 11 have been sunk by striKing mines, it was officially an nounced this afternoon. i The official announcement says the number of casualties in connection with the sinking of the warships was 4b. The statement follows: 'The torpedo-boat destroyer Cooutt. Lieutenant Vere Seymour, R. N. R., In command, and H. M. torpedo-boat No. 11, Lieutenant John A. T. Legh. R. N., have struck, mines off tha east coast and sunk. The casualties were: Co quette, an officer and 21 men. The torpedo-boat, three officers and 20 men." HYGIENE TALKS ARE HEARD Addresses Made for Men and Wom en at Clatskanie. CLATSKANIE. Or.. March 10. (Spe cial.) A large audience attended the men's conference held here last night under the auspices of Clatskanie busi ness men. and the Oregon Social Hy giene society, une subject of the even Ing was social and moral hyg'iene. Addresses were made by Dr. J. S. Wooden and Dr. B. F. Smith, of Oats kanie. William F. Woodward, of Port land, explained the work of the Oregon Social Hygiene Society. Mayor W. A. Hall closed the evening's programme by showing what must be done for Clatskanie. Mrs. Millie Trumbull, of Portland, addressed the women and girls of high school age. MILITIA, FATE IN BALANCE Future of Oregon City Company Will Be Decided Monday. OREGON CITY. Or.. March 10. (Spe cial.) The future of the Oregon City company of militia rests entirely in the hands of those who attend a militia booster meeting Monday night in the Commercial Club rooms. The live-wire committee, of B. T. McBain. George Randall, H. E. Will iams, Theodore Osmund, Ralph. Parker, George A. Hardlns, TV. G. Huntley, Dr. Clyde Mount, Ralph Shepherd and E. E. Brodie, has charge or the affair. More men must be enlisted and greater general Interest shown, or the company will be mustered out, AMUSEMKNTS. BtTT TICKETS JfOW HEILIG Bdw-y at Taylor Slain 1 A 112S 7 SSS?vo TOMORROW ?rl Mat Wed. TT- VICTOR HERBERTS Musical Comedy "THE ONLY CIRL" Excellent Cast and Chorus. 18 ORCHESTRA 18. Bvea Sl.SO to .0c. wed. Mat.. $1 to 60c SEATS NOW 8 ELLIN CI. H IPPODROM (Formerly Baker) B " M Bnwdway and Morrison. HOME OP THE BAKER PLATERS. . Matinee today Xast tlmo tonight. 7 Keys to Baldpate The great play of mystery. Night. 25c, 50c. All Mats Hoc only. Xext Week. Starting Tomorrow Matines FIRST TIME IN STOCK. Rebecca of Sunnybrook ' Farm Introducing JAXB TJHBAK in the title role. The Bft of VandevlUp Broadway and Tsm- Harry Green & Co. In "THE Q11ERRT TREE." Harry Hlnes. Ol. Cook, etone ti Hares, Bert Wheeler A Co.. Three 'atalio Biaters. Orphnm Travel Weekly. , Gara Zora In "Dance of the Elements. 'The- Mystic Bird." Master Paul, the won. dtrful boy wioliiiint. preet-nt the canary Cruo, late of tne l'alace Theater, ew Vorlt OTHER BIG ACTS 6 Boxes, firnt row balcony seats reserved by phone. Curtain g:ao. 7 and 8. CHANGE0F DATE PORTLAND SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Next Concert Sunday, Mar. 12 timent that will bring about a proper armament for the Nation. In speaking of the immigrants who come to this country Senator Jones said: "They must know that we will have no divided allegiance here. When they throw off the old and take on the new they must be prepared on all oc casions to defend the country and flag. We do not ask them to love their mother country less, but love the coun try of their adoption more. The su preme love must be for this country and this flag which they have sworn to protect. But I dp not fear our adopted citizens. They have shown their devotion and allegiance on a hun dred battlefields, and we should have no fear that the .great majority of them will not uphold the flag." Senator Penrose was received with great applause. He said: "If the Amer ican Government had had an adequate Army and Navy when Sumter was fired on the war wonld have been over in a few months Look at our position at the end of the war, when we were the most powerful Nation in a military sense on the face of the earth. "European government which . had intervened in Mexico was forced to re spect the Monroe Doctrine because Grant was there with 1,000,000 men to enforce it. I know we are not a mil itary nation, and I abhor militarism, but I believe we should have a mod erate but adequate Army and Navy. We hear much discussion in Congress on the preparedness programme, but I have enough confidence in the patriot ism of the American Congress and the American people to believe that we shall obtain a proper defense without regard to partisan feeling." JAKE STAHL DENIES PLOT Former Red Sox Manager Partly Identifies Defendants as Bandits. CHICAGO, March 3. Garland. Stahl. one-time manager of the Boston Red Sox, now vice-president of the Wash ington Parle National Bank, was askeS directly whether he had known in ad vance of a conspiracy to rob the insti tution when he took the witness stand. When Assistant State's Attorney Frank Johnston, Jr., began questioning Stahl he was met with a volley of ob jections. "Hove you any knowledge that there was a conspiracy to rob the bank?" was asked. "I object!" shouted Attorney Alex ander Heyman. "This is a matter for the jury to find out." "The witness will answer the ques tion,'; said Judsre Barrett. Attorney Heyman jumped to his feet, prepared for a long tight on the point, but gained nothing. . 'rld you ever hear anything from a policeman, or from anyone in the world, that your bank was to be robbed before it actually was robbed?" asked Mr. Johnston. "Nor, sir," said Stahl. "I was sitting inside the rail reading my mail," said Stahl. "when I heard, a voice say. "Hands up, everybody.' "When I looked up a man told me to get up against the wall and hold up my hands. There were rour or them in the bank then. I saw a man wearing a gray stocking cap over his head and his face rush through the door of the cashier's cage to the money drawer." The ballplayer-banker was unable positively to identify tha man who ran into the cage and tookthe money. Eddie Mack was brought into court and he faced the witness first without a mask and later wearing the same gray stocking with eyeholes, worn on th-e morning of the robbery. T believe that is the man," said Stahl. "He looks Just like him." The witness then described how he had been ordered to "put 'em up and stand up" by one of the robbers. "Big Polly" Cramer was ordered to stand up for identification and Stahl declared Cramer looked like the man. Alex Brodie and Benjamin Fein were also identified partly. Tnere was no chance to do anything while .he four men were In the bank, said tl e witness. "To begin with, each of us was covered hy two guns, and then the robbers kept up a regular vol lev of threats. "Keep still, there, or I'll blow your OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS Members Portland Osteopathic Assn. Barrett, Dr. H. heater, 419 Morgan- Bldg. Phone Main 429. Hew land. Dr. I. 91S Selling; Bid. Main 2213, A 2229. Keller. Dr. William CU 608 Taylor St. i-nones Main 644, A 3444. Lacy, Dr. H. N suite B01 Morgran Bldg, Phones Marshall 1888. Tabor 4278. Leonard, Dr. BU F 7 57 Morgan Bldg, raonea mam u, akv. LewMu. Dr. Vlra-laiia V C12 Morgan Bldg. Phones Main 1497. Marshall 4033. Korthnp, Dr. R 808 Morgan Bldg. Phones Main 349, 22ast 1028. Walker. Dr. Eva 124 Uut 24th St. North Phone East 6383. feac This directory is for the' Information the different lines sf business which to use. Any information which cannot by phoning Main 7070 or A 6095. House ABSTRACT AND TITLES. PROMPT SERVICE at reasonable prices. ACCORPtOX PLEAT IN ii . K- STtPHAN, hemstitching- scalloping, ac cord, side pleat, buttons covered; mall orders. i'2S Pittock blk. Broadway luuy. PLEATING, hemstitching, buttons covered. Kastern Novelty Co.. jvi oth. Bdw. iOtK. AKCHITISCTS. BUNGALOW PLAX BOOK. 10c: plans. Si. A. H. Faber, 3tH Awsworth ave. Wood lawn AKC1UTECT1 K AL ENtiLVEERXSG. Architectural engineering, designs, drawings nil kinds, fur, mapping. 103 Sherlock bldg. ASSAYLKS AND ANALYSTS MONTANA ASS A Y OFFICE. 142 2d ailver and platinum bought. ATTORNEYS. W. J. MAKEUM Probate, real estate, min ing and corporation law; abstracts and titles examined, written opinions turnished. Northwestern Bank bldg. Main 5743. GRAHAM. BECKETT ac COOPER General practice; abstracts examined. 601-3 Piatt bldg. Phone Main 3SS9. CANCER. LOWELL. M. JONES, M. D. Practice lim Ited exclusively to cancers. 31S Morgan bldg. CARPET WEAVERS. NORTHWEST RUG CO. Rugs from old car pets. rag rugs. 16S E. bih. Both phones. CELLCLOIP bTtTONS. BADGES. THE IRWIN-HODSON COMPANY. 887 Washington St. Main 312 and A 1251. CHIROPODISTS. William, Estelle and William. Jr., Devcny. the only scientific chiropodists in the city. Parlors, 302 Gerllnger bids-, southwest corner 2d and Alder. Phone Main 13U3. CHIROPODY and pedicuring. Mrs. M. D. Hill, office Fliedner bide. Main 3473. CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN'S. DA. AIcMAHON" Cbronie cases, taking; time. SI treatments $15; worth 550; economy, health, wealth. KJS-0-10-1 1-12 Macleay bid. COLLECTION AGENCY. NETH A CO.. Worcester bldg. Main 1 lptl. To collection, no charge. Established lt0O. DANCING. MANCHESTER Lancing Academy. SS ;i Pth st., bet. Stark ana Oak. Sp'l rates, 4 pri vate lessons $2, morning, afternoon, even ing; all latest dances guaranteed: class Thun.. sat. evenings, T-S:30. Bdw. 21tf0. HEATH'S SCHOOL Leesons dally: claas Tues., FT1. eve.. 8 to lO. 109 2d St.. bet. Wash, and Stark. Main 3C03. Lessons 25c. LA GENJ2 "DB RE7ATJ, Oriental. Spanish, toe, nature. Egypt fancy. Russian. Main 32T2. Ml'LKET BLDG.. 2d and Morrison 10 les sons. $5: classes Mon.. Frl. eve. Mar. 313. IJHLSS SUITS. EtREtfS SUITS for sale or rent at low prices. We buy dress suits at M 3d St. EVE. EAK. NOSE AND THROAT. Treatment by specialist: glasses fitted. Dr. r . tr. uasseaay, oxt iMnum biag., aa st wn WHOLESALERS AND ACTO AND BCGGV TOPS. Dl'BRUILLE Bl'GGY TOP CO.. 2t1 gd St. BAGGAGE CHECKKD AT HOME. BapfraRe & Omnibus Transfer. Park Ac Pavls. BRAI BAKEBV. Royal Bakery 4 Coulee. Inc.. nth & Eve rgtt. IRY GOODS WHOLRSALB. Complete line dry Roods, furnishings, notions. u. Dinkelspiel Co. ft&S&E: 1KV GOODS. "OTIO"S. HBN1SHINOS. FLEISCiJN'tJt. MAYER & CO.. J07 Ash St. GENERAL WHOLESALERS. BUTLER BROS., of Minneapolis, .New York. Chicago. St. Louis and Dallas. Sale of fice. 10 Sherlock bldg.. Portland. GRAIN MERCHANTS. M.H. HOtSEH, Board of Trade Mdg. GROCERS. TTADHAMS Ac CO.. 67-T5 Fourth at. HATS AND CAPS. THANHAUSER HAT CO.. r.3-35 Front at. HIDES. WOOL, CASCARA BARK. KAHN BROS., 1U1 Front St. MILLXNERV. BR AD SHAW BKOK., Morrison and 7th sts. -d head off!" the fellow who was holding me up kept threatening, and the men who were r-iardingr the door kept shouting: on., "the first person that moves will tet shot Ve all kept as still as possible. All boots and shoes manufactured in Australia are mad after Amerimn lants MEETING NOTICES. CORINTHIAN- CHAPTER. NO. G-4. O. E. S. Members are re quested to attend the funeral services of our late Bister. Mrs. Ada F. Jones, at Finiey's under taking' parlors todav (Saturday) at 1 P. M. Bt order W. M. HENRIETTA M'CABE, Sec IONIC COURT. NO. 1, ORDER of the Amaranth Regular meet ins this (Saturday) evening 1 Masonic Temple, 8 P. M. ALICE C. GIBBS, Sec WASHINGTON LODGE. NO. 46, A. F. AND A. M. Special communication this (Saturday) evening. 7 o'clock, E. bth aud Burnslde. M. M. degree. Vis itor welcome. Order W. M. J. H. RICHMOND. Sec EMBLEM jewelry, buttons, charms, pins, new designs. Jaeger Bros., 131-3 Sixth st. 1TKI. KASTER At Shanlko. Oregon, March 9th, Lou K aster, aeed 39 years, husband of Marie G. Kaster, of 1&4 Graham ave., this city. The remains are at the reelnence pomcrv at rth .Notice of funeral here-1 after. , KIRK LA N D At the family residence at Lake Grove. Or.. March 8th, Lula B. Kirk land, aed S6 ysara, wife of Hugh A Kirk land. The remains are at the residence establishment of J. P. Finley & Son. Mont gomery at 5th. Notice of funeral here after. HAIGHT In this city. March lO. at her late residence. 431 Taylor street, Jose phine S. Haight. The remains are at the residence establishment of J. P. Finley A Son, Montgomery at Fifth. Notice of funeral hereafter. REEVES In thla city. March 10, Hattle TX Reeves, aged 2 years, mother of H. E. Rfievei. of Hillsdale. Or., and F. R. Keeves, of Hermlston, Or. The remains are at tne resiaence este.Diianro.ent or j. F. Finley A Son, Montgomery at Fifth. FUNERAL NOTICES. GLANDOK Seymour T. Glandon, died at La Grande. Or., on vv ednesday, March , aged 48 years, beloved husband of Annie N. Glandon. of 10S2 East Twenty-eighth street North. Friends Invited to funeral Mr- vices, which will be held at Holman s Fu neral Parlors. Third and Salmon streets, .t 2 P. M. today (Saturday). Interment Lone Fir Cemetery. ANDERSON At 1575 Ochoco street. March 10, Mrs. Bessie Belle Anderson. age 46 years, 8 months, days. Funeral ser vices will be held Sunday. March 12. at 2 P. M. from the residence funeral parlors of "Walter C. Keaworthy, 1532-1534 L. 13th st.. Sellwood. Friends Invited. Pri vate Incineration at the Portland Crema torium Monday. BLOOMFIELD At her late residence. 1101 E. Market st., Constance Bloomfleld, be loved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar L. Eloomfield. Funeral services will be held at P. L. Lerch undertaking parlors, Fat 1 March 11th. at 3:30 P. M. Friends invited. nth anri i ir sls. too ay i&aiuru&yi, STTRREY In this city. March 9th. Calvin A. Surrey, a red 50 years, late of 56 Everett street. The remains are 'at the residence establishment of J. P. Finley & bon, Mont gomery at 5th. Notice of funeral here after. BEKKER The funeral services of Frau Mu-rxareUa Bekker will he held today (bat urday), at 2:30 P. M.. at the residence es tablishment of J. P. Finley A Son. Mont gomery at 5th. Friends invited. Inter ment at River lew jenetery. JONES The funeral services of the late Ada Scttlemter Jones will be held today fSaturdav. at 1 o'clock P. M.. at the reai- dence establishment of J. P. Finley A ton, Montgomery at 5th. Friends Invited. In terment at Greenwood Cemetery. ALLISON March P. Ida Allison, aged years. Funeral services will be held at Dunning & McEntee s chapel today (Sat urdavi, March 11. at lO o'clock Friends invited. Interment Rose City cemetery. of the public, to give as far as possible the average person may find occasion be found here will be sladly furnished 40. FIKI, lXSCRAXClS. PACIFIC STATES FIRE rXSLRANOE CO. LAW EJUS. H. Y. FREEDMAN, 9J0 Chamber of Ccua- merce. Consultation free. MVMCAL. Emil TMelhorn. violin teacher, pupil Sevcilc. -T Fliedner bl?g. A 4160. Marshall ltiit MESSENGER SERVICE. HATY i-sKPw.r.p CO. Motorcycles and bicycles. Phone Main 63. A 2153. OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICLNS. TOVR EVES fitted with best iZx lenses, gold - filled mounts, -a'-sasS 1.50 up; torics. 2.50 up: near and far bifocals. up; lenses duplicated, mall orders. TR. J. u. MEREDITH. 328 Waahmgton St. ECONOMIZE Glasses fitted to . your eyes as low as l.0. services "Mr and quality the best. CHARLES W. GOOOMAX, Optometrist. 20 Morrison. PATENT ATTORNEYS. R. C. WRIGHT 2-2 years' prattle C S. and foreign patenta 6vi TeWum bldg. PORTLAND WOOD PIPE CO. Factory and office near 24th and Y'ork sts. Main S-IS?. HUNTING. KEYSTONE PRESS J. E. Gantenbeln. Mk-r. Printing and linotyping. I0O1-. Front St.. comer s-tark. Main or A 3 4 IS. RAG RIGS ANQ H,rlT BIGS. NEW RUGS FROM CLD CARPETS Inpraln. Brussels. emrna, Axminster. rs rugs, sizes : mail orders prompt; booklet. WESTERN FLUFF RUO CO.. 64-S6 Union ave. Jf. East 6MS, B 14TS. REPAIR WORK. REPAIR WOFK of all kinds a specialty. Wrjtrn Com. fc Eng. Co., 654 Plttock MH. REAL ESTATE DEALERS. PALMER-JONES CO.. H. P., 404 Wilcox blft. ASSOCIATED INVESTMENT CO.. 631 Yeon. BENEDICT EROS., 930 Hawthorne avenue. STORAGE A"I TRANSFER. AX.WAXS PICK THE BEST Household Goods Specialists. iS tor a ice. Packing, Ship pins and Moving ; horse- or auto vans; special treight rates to all points. O. PICK TKAN'SPER & STORAGE CO.. 2d and Pine sts. Broadway 596, A OREGON TRANSFER CO.. 474 Glisan st , corner 13th. Telephone Main J0 or A llftO. We own and operate two larpe class A" warehouses on terminal tracks; lowest ln surance xates in the city. FREE MOVING to storage house; fireproof building (safety firet; until building Is full; expert movers, packers and shipper. Pacific Storaee Co., East 1st and Mad ison. East 1P57. MADISON ST. DOCK AND WAREHOUSE Office 1S9 Macalson General merchandise and forwarding agents. Phono Main 7691. GREEN AND DRV slabwood. block wood. Panama Fuel Co. Main 5720, A 3S99- BIANUFACTURERS MEN'S AND WOMEN'S NECKWEAR. COLUMBIA Neckwear Mfg. Co.. o Vi 6th St. NO" -INTOXICATING BEVERAGES. WKSHARD'6 GOLDEN AMBER NECTAR. Henry Welnhard Plant, loth and Bumilde. Phone Main 72. A 1172. PLAIN AND LUBRICATING OILS. W. p. FULLER 4 CO.. 12th and Davis sts. PAINTS. OILS AND GLASS. R ASM US SE X Ag CO.. 2d and Ta ylor st s. PIPE. PIPE HTTLNGS AND VALVES. M. L. KLINE. S4-Sii Front at. PLI MBrXG AND STEAM SUPPLIES. M L. KLINE, 84 -Mi Front st. PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS. PRIWTIWn F. W. EALTES 4 COMPANY. rnillllilU First & Oak Sts. Main 1KB. A 115 PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS. EV ERD1XG & FARRELL. 14 Front St. ROPE AND BINDING THINE. Portland cordage Co.. 14th and Northrun. SAFETY RAZOR HONTXG. AUTOM A TIC KEEN EDGE CO.. 1 S9 H 4th. SASH. DOORS AND GLASS. TV. p. FULLER & CO.. 12th and Davis sta WALL PAPER. MORGAN' WALL PAPER CO., 2:t 2d St. FCXERAL NOTICES. LARSEX The funeral services of Mary Lar- fiea, oeioved wne of rians Larsen, of 93 E. 49th street, will be held Mondav. March 13th. at 2:30 o'clock P. M-, at the resi dence establishment of J. P. Finley A Son, Montgomery at 5 th. The survivors are Hans Larsen. husband, one daughter. Clara M., wife of P. W. Thorsen, and Marvin W. Thorsen; grandson; one sister, Mrs. Nela Johnson, of H il labor o. Oregon, and two brothers, Jacob and Rasmus Jen sen, of Denmark. Friends invited. In terment at Lone Fir Cemetery. PEMBROOKE March 8. John C. Pem Brooke, aged 5I years. husband of Mrs. Betty Pembrooke. father of Charles, Irene and Virginia, of Portland, and George. Pembrooke. of Detroit, Mich. The funeral will leave th-a famiiy residence, 317 Mor ris street, today Oaturday), March 11, at 8:30 A. M.. thence to St. Mary s Church. Williams avenue and Stanton street, where services will be held at fi o'clock. Friends are invited. Inbarment Mount Calvary Cemetery. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. JL Tears of Experience Enable, This Firm to Give YOU PERFECT SERVICE This modern establishment, wfth its conveniences, including a se cluded driveway. Insures abso lute privacy, causing in no war a departure from an established policy of moderate prices. Kxperienced Woman Attendant. J. P. FINLEY & SON The Progressive FUNERAL DIRECTORS, Montgomery at Fifth. Main H.AloSI. MR. EDWARD HOLMAN, THE WADINO rl'XSBAL DIRECTOR. ESTABLISHED 187". THIRD STREET, CORNR SAl- MOX. LADY ASSISTANT. A 1511. UAU 507. F. S. DUNNING, INC East. Sid. Funeral Director.. 414 East Alfler street. East 52. B 2525. DUNNING M'ENTES. (unar.l directory Bro&dw.y ana Pin. Phone Broadway .80, A .f5& Lady attendant. MILLER & TRACEY, Independent funeral directors Funerals a. low as 120, S40, S6o. Washington and Ella ata. Main 2691. A 7iw5. A. R ZELLER CO., 582 WILLIAMS AVE. Jaat loss. C. 10S8. Lady attendant. Day and night .ervlc MR. AND MRS. W. II. HAMILTON Funeral aervice. Eaat 80th and Qllaan. Tabor 481a. BREEZE tc SNOOK. Sunnyalda fa.rior; auro hearse. 1U28 Belmont. Tab. 158, B 12&2. P L. LERCH, East 11th and Clay streets. Lady aaaiitant. East 7SL R. 5 BYRNES. Williams and Knott. Eaat 1115. C 1943. Lady attendant. SKEWES UNDERTAKING COMPANY. t and Clay M. 4152. A 2321. Lady attendant. FLORISTS. MARTIN FORBES CO.. norlsta. 847 Washington. Main 269. A 269. Flcrw.ra tor all occasions artistically arranged. CLARKE BROS., florists. 287 Morrison st. Main or A 165. Fine flowers and floraj d-signa Pto orancn nonw. MAX M. SMITH. Main 7215. A S121. Sail ing bldg.. th and Alder sta IOXSETH FLORAL CO.. 25 Washington at., bet. 4th and Sth. Main 510X, A 11UL MONTMENTS. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS. 24-299 4th St.. opposite City Hall. Main 8564, Phillip Neu at Sons for rnemorlais.