Morning Oregonian., March 21, 1916, Page 13, Image 13

TITE sroiWTTXG OltEGONIATT. TUESDAY, 31 ARCH 21", .1916.
13
PICTURES
ATTRACT TOURISTS
Mr. Lancaster Finds Signs in
East of Wave of Travel to
West's Scenic Routes.
.ROAD FAME SPREAD AFAR
Berger-Jones Pictures Attract BIf
Audiences During Trip Publi
cations Unite in Heralding
Colombia Route Wonders.
Scores of prominent Eastern people
will visit Portland this year merely
to take a trip over the Columbia River
Highway.
This is the triad message brought
back to Oregon yesterday by Samuel C.
Lancaster, engineer and designer of
the famed highway, after a six weeks'
tour of the principal cities of the East.
Mr. Lancaster's trip resulted In a
campaign of publicity that will spread
the facts regarding the highway's at
tractions before millions of people
wherever the English language is
read.
As & result of his intercessions with
prominent publishers in the East, de
scriptive stories of the highway now are
in the course of preparation for -the
following magazines: "World's Work,
Xatlon, Geographic Magazine, Ford
Times, Saturday Evening Post, Coun
try Gentleman and a number of others.
Publicity la Widespread.
Following Mr. Lancaster's recent ad
dress before the Chicago Chamber of
.Commerce an extensive story, covering
four pages and carrying six pictures,
appeared in the monthly publication
of that organization. Widespread pub
licity in various daily and weekly
newspapers of the Eastern cities also
attended Mr. Lancaster's visit there.
Mr. Lancaster went East to attend
the meeting of the United States Cham
bers of Commerce at Washington, r.
C. He delivered the lecture . at the
Wlllard Hotel when the Berger-Jones
pictures of the highway were shown
before the delegates to that convention.
He says that fully 1S00 people wit
nessed the exhibition.
He also spoke before the Rotary Club
and the Commercial Club at Washing-,
ton and before the National Press Club.
where many members of Congress were
the guests of the newspaper men. The
Berger-Jones pictures were shown on
these occasions and made wonderfully
favorable Impressions, he reports.
Private Exhibitions Given.
He also gave a number of private
exhibitions of his own pictures of the
highway at Washington and devoted
considerable time to conferences with
Government officials on the proposed
construction of a new road, connecting
with the Columbia River Highway,
around the base of Mount-'Hood.
"If the measure now pending in Con
OREGON POLITICAL GOSSIP
Robert Tucker in Race for Judge of Department No. 3, of the Circuit Court,
to Succeed Judge McGinn E. V. Littlefield Opens Campaign Head-
quarters Multopor Republican Club, Old-Time Political Organization,
Plans New Activity Other Political News."
ROBERT TUCKER, a widely-known
Portland attorney, is a candidate
for the Republican nomination
for Circuit Judge of Department No.
3, to succeed Judge Henry E. McGinn,
who will retire at the expiration of
his term. Mr. Tucker's candidacy was
formally announced yesterday.
Mr. Tucker was born in Millwood,
Knox County. O., 49 years ago. His
father was a carpenter and the son
-worked with him at that trade until
he entered Buchtel College, at Akron,
O., from which he was graduated in
1891. He worked his way through
college, teaching school at intervals
and keeping books for the treasurer
of the college to pay hi3 expenses.
From Buchtel Mr. Tucker entered the
law department of the University of
Cincinnati. He paid his expenses at
that institution by working as librar
ian. After graduating from law
school he entered the law office of
Swayne, Swayne & Hayes at Toledo.
O. The Swayno brothers were sons
of Noah H. Swayne. Justice of the
Supreme Court of the United States.
Mr. Hayes "was a son of Rutherford
B. Hayes, President of the United
States.
After five years with this law firm
Mr. Tucker was appointed Assistant
" United States District Attorney for
1 he Northern District of Ohio by Presi
dent McKinley. He served in this ca
pacity for five years, resigning to
come to Oregon. He has been engaged
in the general practice of law in Port
land for the past 10 years.
In 1309 Mr. Tucker was appointed
Assistant United States Attorney for
Oregon. He made an unusual record in
cleaning up a congested criminal docket
in SO days. He served until the ap
pointment of John McCourt as United
States Attorney, when he resigned to
continue his private practice. ,
For several years Mr. Tucker was
president of the Oregon Humane So
ciety. He has also been active in civic
matters. He is married and has one
son. Except as Assistant United States
Attorney. Mr. Tucker has never held
publlo office.
"If elected, I will endeavor honestly
to comply with the requirements of
my oath of office," said Mr. Tucker. "I
have no obligation to any person or
class."
Politics have, indeed, changed. Mrs.
Lucia Faxon Additon was the principal
speaker last Saturday night at a meet
ing of the Lincoln Republican Club.
The Jackson Club, a Democratic polit
ical organization, met last night, and
presto: Mrs. Lucia Faxon Additon was
' again the principal speaker of the
ovening. Can you think back ten years
.ind dreamily Imagine the popular state
of mind had a speaker, within three
days, been the main attraction at both
a. Republican and a Democratic poli
tical gathering? Truth is stranger than
fiction.
E. V. Littlefield, memDer of the lower
house of the 1913 Legislature from
Multnomah County and candidate this
year for the Republican nomination for
Representative in Congress, opened
campaign headquarters yesterday at 519
Henry building. The headquarters will
le in personal charge of Monroe Gold
iteira, a Portland newspaper and pub
iclty man of wide experience. Mr.
Soldstein is also secretary of the Port
land Press Club.
The Multorpor Republican Club, one
I of the oldest political organizations in
! Portland perhaps the oldest is plan-k-n'ng
to take an active part In this
year's campaign. For several years the
1 flub has been heard from only when
its members met to exchange reminis
'cences of the days when torchlight
processions were features of every
campaign. The feeling prevails that
this is to be a Republican year, and
(.he members of the old club want to do
gress and providing for the establish
ment of a bureau of National parks i3
passed." commented Mr. Lancaster yes
terday, "our highway will get much
attention through the Government's ef
forts to encourage travel to all the
parka. .
"Secretary Lane, of the Interior De
partment, is doing everything that he
can to systematize the National parks
and to make them, collectively, an ob
ject for the tourists' attention. In this
connection we are hopeful eventually
of having Mount Hood placed in the
National park system."
Ad Clubs to See Pictures.
Mr. Lancaster went from Washing
ton to Philadelphia, where he arranged,
tentatively, for the exhibition of the
highway pictures before the National
convention of Ad Clubs in that city
next June. This proposed display will
bring the highway pictures to the at
tention of hundreds of business men
from all parts of the country.
He is planning, also, to have tham
shon before the National convention
of Rotary Clubs In Cincinnati later
in the year.
Through the kindness of Mr. Hous
ton, of Doubleday Page & Company,
who visited Portland a few months
ago and who took a trip over the high
way, Mr. Lancaster was enabled to ad
dress the Advertising Club of New
York City.. He spoke for 20 minutes
telling of the wonders of the highway
and inviting his hearers to come to
Oregon to see it.
While in New York he placed in
the ..headquarters of the advertising
club a picture of a portion of the
highway completed, In colors, a year
ago by Fred Routledge, of this city.
Mr, Lancaster Aids Picture Tour.
Mr. Lancaster made a number of
addresses in Boston. Edward A. Filene,
the well-known Boston merchant who
visited Portland last Fall, was largely
instrumental in securing audiences for
the highway engineer before some of
the most influential people or tnat
city. He spoke before the Boston
Chamber of Commerce, the Pilgrim
Publishing Association, the Association
of Colonial Families and before other
organizations.
On most of his travels Mr. Lancaster
preceded the Berger-Jones party by
several days or a week and invariably
called attention to the approaching ex
hibit of the Berger-Jones pictures. He
co-operated with the party in numer
ous ways and through his efforts the
crowds attending the Berger-Jones
pictures were considerably augmented.
Mr. Lancaster stopped for a day at
Toledo, O., where he told of the high
way's fame to a number of parties and
then proceeded to Detroit, where he
conferred with officials of the Ford
factory regarding further publicity In
the Ford Times, which circulates among
more than 1,000,000 readers.
. Highway Attracts Attention.
The last two Issues of that publica
tion have devoted much attention to
the highway. More publicity has been
promised through the same source. It
is Dossible. he said, that Henry Ford
himself will come out to travel over
the highway this year.
At Chicago he addressed the Chicago
Association of Commerce. This meet
ing had been arranged by George W.
Vaux, general agent for the passenger
department of the Union Pacific sys
tem. He also spoke before the Chi
cago Rotary Club and before the Rotary
Club of St. Paul.
"We tried to sow some good seed,"
said Mr. Lancaster in discussing his
trip, "and I beUgve most of it fell on
good ground, so I expect it to bear
good fruit.
"As a result, I look for a continued
movement of tourists in this direction
but the publicity work that has been
started must be continued."
their bit on the firing line. Arrange
ments are under way ..for a banquet
within the next two weeks, atwhlcTi
plans will be made for furnishing
speakers and holding special meetings
in Multnomah County, or anywhere
else in the state they are desired. The
name "Multorpor" is a combination of
Multnomah, Oregon and PortlamL
SALEM. Or., March 20. (Special.)
Elliott W. Major. Governor of Mis
souri, today filed a request with Sec
retary of State Olcott to have his name
printed on the' official ballots of the
Democratic party as ra candidate for
nomination for Vice-President of the
United States.
Governor Major is the first of any
party to file for this office.
Four candidates filed their declara
tions of candidacy today with the Sec
retary of State for the Republican
nomination for Representative in the
Legislature from their respective dis
tricts. Wesley O. Smith, of Klamath Falls,
who was a member of the lower house
In the last Legislature from the Twenty-first
District, comprising Crook,
Grant, Jefferson and Lake counties,
filed once more as a candidate for this
office.
"The growth and prosperity-of East
ern Oregon, as well as the whole state,"
says Mr. Smith in his statement to
voters, "depends on the development of
those vast areas now practically non
producing, and as the benefit accruing
'
Robert Tucker. Candidate for
Republican Xomlsstloa for
Judjte of Department No. 3, of
the Circuit Court.
will be of greater Importance to the
people collectively than it would Indi
vidually. I believe it is the duty of the
state to lend its assistance In financing
this pioneering work, and thus event
ually distribute the cost of Government
over all portions of the state, rather
than force a very small percentage of
the laud to bear the burden of taxation
as at present."
W. J. Clark, of Independence, who has
filed for Representative from Polk
County, declares he will oppose enact
ment of laws of a "freakish nature" if
he is elected.
Medford developed two candidates
for State Representative today, when
William H. Gore filed for the Repub
lican nomination from Douglas and
Jackson r.ountiea and C. M. Thomas
I'H J. mi. .i i.i it j ' .. '. . ; v u , ii . j:.i : i v..' kw.n I'lis.
Mm'MM z fa
There's Where
TThat Other Fellow is a menace to Everyone's Safety"
Nine-tenths of all automobile accidents are caused
by skidding and by foolish dependence on rubber
alone. In these days" of crowded streets and. con
gested traffic, the motorist who does not take precau
tion to guard against every possibility of disaster is
next to criminal.
"The ever-present danger that is quite as much of a
terror to the experienced driver as it is to the novice
is skidding. There is nothing that makes a man lose
his nerve so thoroughly or dread a repetition of the
experience so keenly as a bad skid that ends in a
broken wheel against a curb, or that makes matters
far worse by "side swiping" amovingtrolley car. To
feel the car start to slide from under you, aiming di
rectly at the nearest obstruction,despite allmanipula
tiona of the wheel and brakes well, once is too often".
I Weed
Anti -
Slipshod Traffic
Traffic policemen, by the hundreds, interviewed in all the
large cities on the coast and throughout the country, express the
unanimous opinion that their work would be greatly reduced;
that nearly all skidding accidents would be eliminated if motor
ists would take the precaution of always carrying WEED
CHAINS, and putting them on when the roads and pavements
are wet, slippery and uncertain.
Some of these Tuardiani of
public safety go so far as to say
that the time is not far on
when State Legislatures will
makethenseof WEED CHAINS
compulsory, for the protection
of life and property.
Make Safety. Yours
Take no chances. Fully equip
your own car with WEED
CHAINS and insist, for your
protection, that other drivers
do the same.
IfLyoa haven't a set of WEED CHAINS, or if you
have a pair for the rear tires only, get a full equip
ment now. Delay is dangerous. Stop at your
dealers today and WEED CHAIN your car to safety.
Sold for ALL tinm by dealer everywhere
American Chain Co. Inc.
Bridgeport, Connecticut
Sola Manufacturer of Weed Anti-Skid Chain
Also Manufacturers of WmcI Ckain-Jacks. Dobbins Blow-Out
Chains, ate
ifrniirtrriiiiiiritiiiiiirriiiftriif MiiiiiiijniiiiifiiMiif riTiiirt
for the nomination from Jackson
County.
A. G. Thompson, of Portland, has
filed for the Republican nomination for
Circuit Judge, Department No. 3, in
Multnomah County. Mr. Thompson as
sures the voters in his official state
ment that he will interpret and apply
the law "without fear or favor."
Interest in the primary election in
Marlon County to date centers around
the fight for the Republican nomina
tion for District Attorney. So far there
are six candidates in the field and every
one is making' a vigorous campaign.
Five of the aspirants live in Salem.
They are: W. H. Keyes, Walter Wins
low, Max Gehlhar, Guy O. Smith and
O. H. Carson. The single candidate
from outside Salem is Blaine McCord,
of Woodburn.
J. "YV. Morton, of Hood River, is the
latest aspirant for Joint Senator from
the district comprising Hood River and
Wasco counties. Mr. Morton has been
a resident of Hood River since 1875,
and served a term in the Legislature
as Representative of Wasco and Sher
man counties before Hood River Coun
ty had been formed in 1899. His op
ponents for the Republican nomination
are J. P. Lucas, ex-postmaster of Hood
River, and F. M. Gill, of Dufur, candi
date in 191 for the Progressive nom
ination for Governor. George R. Wil
bur, of Hood River, is a candidate for
the Democratic nomination.
"Salem Democrats," comments the
Woodburn Independent, "are getting
so hungry that they are passing reso
lutions condemning their own Idols,
Senators Chamberlain and Lane. The
latter, it must be borne strictly in
mind, depends upon Republican votes
for re-election."
W. T. Grieve, present Assessor of
Jackson County, Is a candidate for the
Republican nomination for Sheriff.
The race for the Republican nomina
tions for Representatives in the lower
house for Marlon County also promises
to prove of more than ordinary in
terest, as there are already nine
aspirants In the field and more in
prospect. Marion County is entitled to
five Representatives. One of the can
didates In this county Is Mrs. Alice H.
C THE SPORTSMAN ClVES
YOU SAY YOU NEED
AMMUNITION, WHY YOOR;
V
BE4.T IS FULL-
NS?PXwTJ!nU carry bi bu,T wad ot Dco ' cheek.
W-B CUT Chewing the Real Tobacco Chew, mem cut, Jong thrtd
is different. A small chew satisfies you. You don't have to spit so
much and yon don't need to grind on it. .
Cat poach from your dsslsr and thr it quality test then job!! know.
"Notice bow the salt brings out tas rich tobacco taste."
Macs my "WETMAN-BROTON CO MP ANT. SO Unios Square, New Tork City
YOU Are Wise!
Chains
Skid
On the Rear Tires
they afford perfect traction
and adequate brake control.
On the Front Tires
they act as ladders to enable
the front wheels to easily climb
out of mud-ruts, car tracks and
all uneven places in pavements
or roads, always insuring abso
lute steering control, elimina
ting all chance of the front
wheel skid.
if iiinntiifiiiiiitiitiiiiiniitiinriiiitf ifiiiiitiiJiiiifiriTTif irr
Page, of this city, wife of Ronald K.
Page, an attorney. Mrs. Page is a
weu-known club woman and is already
conducting an active campaign. Other
candidates are: Seymour Jones, of
i&.elzer Bottom, formerly president of
tne faalem Republican Club: E. H.
Belknap, of Sidney, a farmer; Thomas
Brown, of Salem, attorney and one of
the Marion delegation in the last Leg
islature; lieorge iceech, of Stayton,
farmer; Sam Brown, of Gervais, a
farmer, and & member of the lower
house last year; Ben Robertson, of
Turner, farmer; J. H. Mclnturff, of
Salem, an attorney, and Ivan Martin, -of
faaiem, an attorney.
. KLAMATH FALLH. Or.. March 20.
(Special.) Circuit Judge J. V. Kuy
kendall, of this city, has announced
his candidacy for the nomination for
that position at the May primaries on
the Republican ticket. Judge Kuyken
dall was appointed last Fall to fill the
unexpired term of the late George' No
land, of this city, who died suddenly.
He has followed the practice of law in
this city for several years and served
the county for two years as District
Attorney.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or, March 20.
(Special.) Weslev O. Smith. f this
city, has announced his candidacy on
tne Kepuoucan ticket for the renom
ination fnr Ifpnrp.pntAtivA from t Vi i
district in the State Legislature. Mr.
Smith Is publisher of he Evening Her
ald, of this city.
Chinese shipyards may possibly yet build
ships for the Unitd states, as they are
already builcUnK them for European owners.
HonKkontf ii said to be enjoying a ship
building boom on an unprecedented scale,
one yard r.elne prepared to build steamships
up to ioiw tonp.
AUCTIONS SALES TODAY.
COL J. K. OTtBETR,
YOUR AUCTIONEER,
422 Chamber of Com., Bldg. Main 8278.
"Will dispose of all your furnlBhlngs at
publlo auction at your residence and attend
to all advertising and other details; rea
sonable charges.
At residence. 835 Hassalo St.. cor. H. 2d.
Furnishings of 8-room house; house for rent.
J. T. Wilson, auctioneer.
at Randall's boat varri 1719 m fm H n -H
J. T. Wilson, auctioneer.
At Baker's Auction House, 16ft-08 Park st
Furniture, etc. Sale at 10 A. M.
THE'WO JUOCE A P0INTEH.")
YOU DONT CATCH ONI ""
JUOQE , I WAS HINTINCj
FOR SOME
THAT"
Real
J
AMUSEMENTS.
Broadway si Tayloi
Main 1. A 112
HEILIG
TONIGHT 8:15 S,
brIcbMAT. TOMORROW 3:15
Barg-aln Price Mat. Thursday' 3:15.
MUTT and JEFF in COLLEGE
FtJX CATCHY MUSIC FUJI.
Evea. 25a. 60c, 75a. Mats. 2Bc, 50c.
Boston Grand Opera Co.
In conjunction with
WWA D A Vf flXU A . baiiet
nllllrt I AT LU IT xi
Friday Nigrht, March 24.
"L'AMOEE DEI TRf! RE
BALLET "SNOWTLAKES"
Saturday Matinee, March 25,
"MADAME BUTTERFLY"
BALLET "COPPEUA"
Saturday JCIght. March 25,
"LA BOHE51E"
"SPANISH DANXES" '
AVAILABLE SEATS, S4 and 3
Buy Tickets at Boxotflce.
IheilicI ALL NEXT WEEK
7 beg-ko SUN. MAR. 26
Continuous, 1 to 11 P. M.
MOTION PICTURES
mrs. Vernon Castle
"TIDE WHIRL OF LIFE"
Popular prices 25c, ISo.
iDDnnDniviiPi
11 1 1Y1 i.
(Formerly the Baker.)
Main 2, A 5360.
Broadway and Morrison Street
ITI-wa
Tonight, all week, bargain mats Wed., Sat.
Aiaiarei .nayo s frreat ana onjy
BABY MINE
A. (tale of laughter In 3 acts. First time 1n
tocK. Evenings, 2oc, GOc. All Mats, 25c only,
ANOTHER SURPRISE!
Next Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, bp
clal bargain matinee of the greatest of all
successes.
Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm
For the hundreds of school children and
others unable to get seats last week. Seats
now selling. uraer now. oniy.
Ttroaxlway and Yam n 5 11.
The Best of Vaudeville.
Matinees. 10c to 50c. Nights, 10c. to 75c
CICCOLINI
Famous European Grand Opera Star.
Will Holt Wakefield: Mim ttt-r Donln. mi .
ported by Elmer Graham and (iordon rooley
Jolly Johnnie .Jones: Benny & Woods; Stev
ens e ram; urpnenm Travel Weekly.
Geo. Howell & Co.
In "The Red-Fox Trot.
latest Broadway Sonir Success,
'TIM Ii1 uAiunivn crin vja i'iui a
With Alias Tommy Allen and a large cast.
u m M- a jcv iiw i o o
pnuur. v urmiii, :ju, i ana V,
MONEY
Will Be
GIVEN AWAY
TONIGHT
in Front of Our Theater
LYI
Fourth and Stark Sts.'
MKETIXG NOTICES.
A. AN A. S. RITE.
AIXSWORTH chaptbr of
ROSE CROIX, NO. 1. Regular
tneetlnir In Memorial Hall,
Bcottisli Rite Cathedral this
evening at 8 o clock. Bv or
der WISE MASTER.
HAWTHORNE LODGE, NO.
111. A. F. AND A. M. Special
communication this (Tuesday)
evening. March 'Jl, at 7:30
o'clock. Vieitlnir brethren cor
dially invited. Work in the M.
M. degree. By order of v , M.
O. K. aiIL,LER, Sec.
SAMARITAN LODGE, NO. 2,
I. O. O. F. Regular meeting
this (Wednesday) evening at 8
o'clock at I. O. O. F. Temple, 220
Alder at. Visitors always welcome.
R. OSVOLD, sec.
WM. LIN'KLATKR, N. G.
PORTLAND CHAPTER. NO.
97, O. E. S. Regular meeting
this (Tuesday) evening, W. O. W.
Hall. 8S4 Russell et. Social. By
order W. M.
MARGARET J. DIIXJ. Sec.
OMEGA LODGE, ru. m, J""
hundred party at Orient Hall. B. oth end
. . , t ....--! w Mvuninar. ALarcil X.
A1UB1 BL., " ' r
good prizes. Admission 10c
MASTICK Incomparable dahlias; order
now. M. a. Tyler. 1660 Derby st. -H-enton
car. Phone Woodlawn 175.
Tuni.iru irirv hnttABi. charms. Dins.
Bw designs. Jaeger Bros.. llcl Sixth St.
DJEO-
ROWNTRER In this city. March 2. at his
late residence iiou
John S. Rowniree, aged 65 years. Notice
of funeral hereafter.
M'NTTTT March 20. at 392 West Wiegant
street. Mrs. Clarissa MCNUtt. agso. oi
years. Remains at A. R. Zeller Co.'s par-
DUNN March 20, Michael Dunn, aged 77
years. Remains at Dunning A McEntee's
parlors. Notice of funeral later.
rCSKKAI, NOTICES.
SCHMEER In this city. March 17. at her
late residence. 26 East Twenty-eighth
street North, Mrs. Anna C. Schmeer. a sod
7 years 4 months and 19 days, mother
of Mr. C. Bircher, of this city, and Her
man Ar Kcbmeer. of Spokane. Wash. The
funeral services will be held at tit. Francis'
Church, Wednesday. March 22, at 9 A. M.
Friends invited. Interment in Lone Fir
Cemeterv. Remains at the conservatory
chapel of F. S. Dunning. Inc., East Side
funeral directors. 414 East Alder street. .
JONES At the tamily residence. 8S1 Haw
thorne avenue., March 19. Mrs. Elizabeth
E Jones, aged t-S years, widow of the
late William P. Jones. Friends invited to
attend funeral services, which will be
held at the First Congregational Church,
Park end Madison streets, at 2:30 P. M.
tomorrow (Wednesday), March 22. , In
terment Rlverview cemetery.
ZAl'BITZER At 749 Marion avenue, March
39, William Zaubitzer, aged 66 years II
months 11 days. The funeral services will
he held today (Tuesday). March 21, 2
P M , from the residence funeral parlors
of Walter C. Kenwoit'ny, 1502-1534 East
Thirteenth street. Sellwood. Friends in
vited. Interment Mtlwaukie Cemetery.
ANDERSON The funeral services of the
late Nelse Anderson will be held today
.Tuesday) at 1 o'clock P. M. at the resi
dence establishment of J. P. Finley & Son.
Montgomery at Fifth. Friends invited.
Interment at Mount Scott Park Cemetery.
Please omit flowers.
ClC
This directory la for the Information
the, different lines of business which t
to use. Any information which cannot
by phoning Main 7070 or A 6095. House
ABSTRACT AND TITLES.
PROMPT SERVICE at reasonable prices.
Pacific Title & Trust Co.. 7 Cham, of Com.
ACCORDION MJSATUfG.
K- SIEPHAX. heinstitchiug, scalloping ac
cord, due pltat, buttons covered; mail
orders. Pittock blk. Broadway 109'J
PL, EATING, hemstitching, buttons covered.
joveny co., bo is ocn. iidw. 2iwo.
AJtC'IUXKCTS.
BUNGALOW PLAN BOOK. 10c; plans, 5.
A. li. Faber, 3tiu Alnsworth ave. Wood
lawn 294.
AS8AYERS ANI ANALYSTS.
MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE, 142 2d Gold,
silver and platinum bought.
ATTORNEYS.
W. J. MAKEL1SI Probate, real estate, min
ing and corporation law; abstracts and
titles examined, written opinions furnished.
vjf mwesiern .tsank bldg. Main o4S.
GRAHAM. BECKETT & COOPER General
practice; abstracts examined, eol-8 Piatt
bldg. Phone Main MjS9.
CANCER.
L. M. JONES. M. D
Cancer Treated.
671 Alberta st. Woodlewn 4108.
CARPET WEAVERS.
NORTHWEST RUG CO. Rugs from old car
m Pets, rag rugs. 1S8 E. oth. Both phones.
CEIXULOID BinOSS. BADGES.
THE IRWIN-HODSON COMPANY,
SS, Washington st. Main 312 and A 1204.
CHIROPODISTS.
William, Estelle and William. Jr., Deveny.
Parlors, 802 Gerllnger bldg.. southwest
...a vn.jr aieiiiiiic cnironoaists in the citv.
wuicr m ana Aider, pnone Main 1301.
CHIROPODY and pedichring. Mrs. M. D.
iii. omce r Meaner blag. Main 343.
CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIANS.
DR. McMAHON Chronic cases, taking time,
ol treatments, $15; worth .$50; economy,
health, wealth. 208-9-10-11-12 Macleay bid
COLLECTION AGENCY.
NETH & CO.. Worcester bldg. Main 1198.
No collection, no charge. Established 1900.
CONTRACTORS.
CONTRACTING AND Rl'll.mvn
Plans and specifications prepared Job
" ul ttiiexuity aone. .ast 23. w. M.
Herdman.
DANCING.
MANCHESTER Dancing Academy. 65 5th
St., bet. Stark and Oak. Sp'l rates, 4 pri
vate lessons $2, morning, afternoon, even
ing; all latest dances guaranteed; class
Thurs.. Sat, evenings, 7-S:30. Bdw 2160.
HEATH'S SCHOOL. Lessons daily; class
Tues., Frl. eve., 8. to lO. 109 2d st., bet.
Wash and Stark. Main 3205. Leesons 25c.
LA GENE DE REAL, Oriental, Spanish, toe,
nature, ligypt fancy. Russian. Main 3272.
MULKEY BLDG., 2d and Morrison 10 les-
cona, 30; classes Mon., Frl. eve. Mar. 313.
DRESS SUITS.
DRESS SUITS for sale or rent at low prices.
.. q nyj.f n,ca 6UIIS at 01 Od St.
EYK, KAK, NOSE AND THROAT.
reatment by specialist; glasses fitted. Dr.
t. F. Casseday. 517 Dekum bldg., Sd it Wn.
ITKE INSURANCE.
'ACIFIC STATES FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HAIR DRESSING.
HAIRDRESSING. manicuring. Grace Miller
. dl) n r- tr V, T ir 11 i-i. '
feci U1US- finiBlltxil Oil,
WHOLESALERS AND
AITTO An 1 1 f I Tni.
DT'BRILLE BUGGY TOP CO.. 209 2d st.
BAtiOAGR t 1(1- r i. i- i, A r inti
Baggage & Omnibus Transfer, Park & Davis.
HRK.in Hiri.TJV
Royal Bakery At Confec, inc., 11th & Everett.
DRY GOODS tt'Hni-Kiil I. IS
Complete line drv sroods. f urnishtnes. notions
Li Dinkflsnipl fin 112 Sherlock Bidg,
u. JJlimei&pitJJ VA. Third. corner Oak.
gfL?,c2-y.?- MOTIONS, FURNISHINGS.
. 1ova..i.u, JlAiaK Ac CO.; 207 Ash St.
GRAIN MFRrmv'Til
M. H. HOUSER. Board of Trade bldg.
WADHAM3 & CO., 67-75 Fourth St.
HATS A n ripa
THANH A USER HAT CO., B3-55 Front St.
i, 1 1 . i . ' , , . . . . . . . . . . .
KAHN BROS., 191 Front St.
Mrr.T i v i w v-
BRADSHAW BRO; . Morrison and 7th sts.
MEN'S AND WOMEN'S NECKWEAR.
COl.l'MBTA N.( k wear Mfg. Co.. 5th 8
Fl'S E RAL NOTICES.
MARCHANT Monday, at her late home.
1 1 iutMier mreet, in is. r.na Marcaant,
aged 4o years. She is survived by her
mother, Mrs. Laura Maxwell- two step
children. Tlllle and Fred Marchant. of
this city; one sister, Mrs. Florence
liannan, of Peoria. 111.; two brothers,
J. A. NIckerson, of Patten. III., and
A . E. NIckerson. of Quincv, 111. Funeral
services will be conducted at the
residence Wednesday at 1 P. M. under the
auspices of Ro"al Neighbors of America.
Interment In Roee City Cemeterv.
METCALF March 20. Rosa Metcalf, aged
64 years, beloved wife of J. O. Metcalf, and
mother of Dolly. George and Nona Met
calf. Funeral services will be held at
Dunning & McEntee'a chapel Wednesday,
March 22, at 10 A. M. Friends invited.
Interment Rose City Cemeterv.
MOSHER The funeral services of the late
ttena u. Mosner will be held today (Tues
day) at 2:30 o'clock P. M. at the residence
establishment of J. P. Finley & Son. Mont
gomery at Fifth. Friends Invited. In
terment at Rlverview Cemetery.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Tears of Experience Enables
. This Firm to Give YOU
PERFECT SERVICE
This modern establishment, with
Its conveniences, including: a se
cluded driveway, insures abso
lute privacy, -causing in no way
A departure from an established
policy of moderate prices.
Experienced Woman Attendant.
J. P. FINLEY & SON
The Progressive
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Montgomery at Fifth.
Main 9. A 1699.
H0LMAN
Co.
Established 1S77.
RELIABLE
UNDERTAKERS,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
LADY ASSISTANT.
Third and Salmon Streets,
Main C07. A 151L
F. S. DUNNING. INC.
East Side Funeral Directors, 414 East
Alder street. East E2. B 2526.
DUNNING & M'ENTEE, funeral directors.
Broadway and Pine. Phone Broadway 43U.
A 4558. Lady attendant.
MILLER & TRACBY, Independent funeral
directors. Funerals as low as J 20. J40. tJU.
wasmngton ana n.iia sts. again tvi, A Yissa.
A. R. ZELLER CO. &U2 WILLIAMS AVE.
East 10SS, C 1088. Lady attendant.
Day and night service.
MR. AND MRS. W. H. HAMILTON Funeral
serlce. East 80th and Glisan. Tabor 43l:t.
BREEZE & SNOOK. Sunnyside Parlors.
Auto hearse. 1026 Belmont. Tab. 1258, B 1252
P. L. LERCH, East 11th and Clay -trets.
Lady assistant. East 781.
R. T. BYRNES, Williams and Knott.
East 1115. C 1943. Lady attendant.
SKEWES UNDERTAKING COMPANY. 3d
and Cla. M. 4152. A 321. Ldy attendant.
of the public, to Klve as far as poseibla
he average person may find occasion
oo round here will be gladly furnished
40.
LAWYERS.
H. Y. FKEEDMA.V, 00 Chamber of Com
merce. Consultation free.
MACHINISTS.
MACHINE SHOP work of any description.
Bell A YYUdmar. till) Upshur St.. Portland.
MUSICAL,.
SECURITY storage:
CO.,
will close out for cash :
o75 Wellington. . .
S:i.".0 Knelsely 35
:io Upright '0
400 Chickerlng...
$143 Estey Organ..
To first caller.
109 FOURTH ST.
Storage 75c monthly.
Emil Tliielhorn, violin teacher, pupil sevciK.
1M7 Fliedner bldg. A 4100. Marshall lt-.
NATUROPATHS.
VIRGIL. MACMICKX.E, Naturopath. Port
land's only Bornarr Macfadden graduate;
accommodations for out-of-town patients.
8l7 Dekum bldg. Main 3598.
OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS.
YOUR EYES fitted with best
P Vfw lenses, goia - uiihu uiuu"i
11 50 no: torics. S2.50 up
near and far bifocals. S2.50
up; lenses duplicated; mail orders.
DR. J. D. MEREDITH. 329 Washington St.
ECONOMIZE Glasses fitted to
your eyes as low as $1.50. Service
and quality the best. CHARLES
GOODMAN. Optometrist. 209 Morrison.
PATENT ATTORNEYS.
P.. C. WRIGHT 22 years' practice U. S.
and forelsn patents. 001 Dekum bids.
PORTLAND WOOD PIPE CO. Factory and
office near 24th and York sts. Main 34S'.'.
PRINTING.
KEYSTONE PRESS J. E. Gantenbein, Msr.
Printing and J;notvping. 100 u Front St.,
corner stark. Main or A 141S
RAG RUGS ANI FtTtT RUGS.
s?.jT,"i ''W.lJfi iK-raa ..-9in iJWi'jajwHwiwui "MHis(S".ri
Ingrains, Brussels, Smyrna, Axminster. raw
rubs, all sizes; mall orders prompt; booklet.
WESTERN FLUFF HUG CO.,
64-56 Union ave. N. East G516, B 1475.
REPAIR WORK.
REPAIR WORK of ail kinds a specialty.
Western Com. & Eng. Co., 654 Pittock blk.
REAL ESTATE DEALERS.
PALMER-JONES CO., P., 404 Wilcox bid.
ASSOCIATED INVESTMENT CO.. 621 Yeo"n".
BENEDICT BROS., 1)30 Hawthorne avenue.
STORAGE AND TRANSFER.
ALWAYS PICK THE BEST Household
goods specialists; storage, packing, ship
ping and moving; horse- or auto vans;
special freight rates to all points.
C. O. PICK TRANSFER &- STORAGE CO.,
2d and Pine Sts. Broadway 59rt. A 1!16.
OREGON TRANSFER CO., 474 CHsan St..
corner 13th Telephone Main 69 or A 116:t.
We own and operate two large class "A"
warehouses on termina', tracks; lowest in
surance rates in the city.
MADISON ST. DOCK AND WAREHOUSE--Office
189 Madison. General merchant ise
and forwarding agents, phone Main 7691.
WOOlh
GREEN AND DRY' SLABWOOD, blockwood
Panama Fuel Co. Main 570, A 3890.
MESSENGER SERVKE.
HASTY' MESSENGER CO. Motorcycles and
bicycles. Phone Main n:t, A 215o.
MANUFACTURERS
NON-INTOXICATING ItKVKHAI.ES.
WEIN'HAKD'S GULDEN AMBER NECTAR
Henry Welnhard Plant. 13tli and Burnside.
Phono Main 72, A 1172.
AM) LUBRICATING OILS.
W. P. FULLER & CO.. 12th and Davis sts.
PAINTS, OILS AND GLASSi
RASMUSSEN ,-fr CO.. L'd and Taylor sts.
PIPE, PIPE FITTING AND VALVES.
M. L. KLINE. S4-86 Front St.
,r I'LUMBING AND STEAM SUPPLIES.
M. L. KLINE. 84-86 Front St.
KB,.,!.' i1?" AND PUBLISHERS.
PRIMTIWf? F- W- BALTES &. COMPANY.
I IIHI I IHU First & Oak Sts. Main 165. A 11S
T7.V,'",,' f E COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
EVERUiNG & FARR ELL, 140 Front st.
ROPE AND BINDING TWINjE
Portland Corrtaco Co., 14th and Northrop.
... SAFETY RAZORHONIN(T
AUTOMATIC KEEN EDG13 CO.. 18H th.
SASH. DOORS AND GLASS.
W. p. FULLER & CO., 12th smi Davis.
. WALL PAPER.
MORGAN WALL I'APKU n).,
FLORISTS.
MARTIN & FORBES CO florists, 34?
Washington. Main 2691, A 269. Flowers
for all occasions artistically arranged.
CLARKE BROS., florists. 287 Morrison st.
Main or A 1805. Fine flowers and floral
designs. No branch stores.
MAX M. SMITH. Main 7215, A 3121. Sell
ing bldg.. 6th and Alder sts.
ONSETH FLORAL CO.. 285 Washington
t.. bet. 4th and 5th. Main 5102. A 1101.
MONUMENTS,
PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS, 204-26e 4tb
St.. opposite City Hall. Main S364. Phillip
Ntu e Sons for memorials.
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
874 BELMONT ST.
Phones East 1423, U 2S1S. Open Day
and Kls;ht.
Report all cases of cruelty to this of
fice. Lethal chamber for small animals.
Horse ambulance for sick and disabled
animals at a moment's notice. Anvon
-desiring pet may communicate with us.
KEW TODAY.
MORTGAGE LOANS
on improved city and farm propertv
at current rates. Attractive repayment
privileges. Loans Quickly closed. Call
toaay.
CQi LARGE LOAN'S
O BUSINESS PROPERTIES O lO
A. H. BIRRELL CO.
217-210 Northwest i Banlt Helloing.
MORTGAGE LOANS
Wo Have Insurance Money at 5.
Private Funds at 6 and 7.
ROBERTSON & EWING
207 - 8 Horthwestern Bank Bldtr.
Western Bond 5c
Mortgage Co.
Our Own Money at Current Bates.
MUNICIPAL AND CORPORATION
BONDS. FARM A!VI CITY LOANS.
80 Fourth St., Board of Trade Bids.
EOliOLeOOOEYCO
6, T- LOANS
ON MORTGAGE SECURITY
NORTHWESTERN BANK BUILDING
MORTGAGE LOANS
$300 Upwards at 6-7-8
Oregon Investment & Mortgage Co.
Offices 202-4 170 Third St.
Oregoplifc J!piri
AOE LOANS
ed city prop
Lowest Rates.
817 Corbett Bids.. 5th & Morrison St.
FARM LOANS
MORTGAGE COMPANY FOR AMERICA
Amsworth Uldg. 22, Portland
FARM LOANS LaraCurreVRat,?sC,Unt3
' ---'i ni " ' y , .1
nA.iitr.H3 MUl'.TAiU CORPOR TIOI
Capital a&OO.OOO. Title and Trust UliK.
I -