Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1916)
TTTE 3IORXTXG OREGOXTAN. TUESDAY. MAY 2. 1916. FISHING CONTENTION IS IN BY U Federal Court Decision Takes Lone Pine Point Grounds From Seufert Brothers. OLD TREATY IS UPHELD All Tribes in Mid-Columbia Re gion Are Held to Possess 1Tn disturbed Rights to For ' mer Yaqulna Haunts. Indiana of the Mid-Columbia region re secure in their rights to take sal mon alone that stream Just as their ancestors did before the first white men came to the Oregon country. Thev cannot be dispossessed from ac customed fishing grounds and their hest locations for snaring salmon can not be taken by the -white men. This is the result of a decision in Federal Court yesterday by Judge Charles E. Wolverton in which the end was written to the hotly-contested suit of the United States against Seufert Brothers, cannerymen. of The Dalles, who are alleged to have claimed certain favorite Indian fishing grounds near that point, disputing; their possession with the Indians. "The right to take fish on the south bank of the Columbia River at the usual and accustomed fishing places of the Yakima reservation is reserved to such tribes and bands by the treaty of June, 1855, between the United States and such confederated tribes." Thus ran Judge "VVolverton's decision, which was read in court by Judge Rob ert S. Bean. Judge Wolverton has left the city for New York, where he will sit in Federal Court there for some time to relieve a congested docket. Old Treaty Upheld. The decision upholds "thi3 time-honored" treaty, made by the pioneers with the Indians, but it goes further than that. It maintains the rights of the Indians to fish in the Columbia River with wheels or whatever modern fishing gear is desired, in lieu of the old-time nets and spears- employed by 1 hem at the time the treaty was made. It was contended in the hearing of the case that Indians were, at most, en titled to use onlv dlnnets, since that was the method of fishing in vogue at the time of the signing of the treaty. The suit was brought by the Govern ment on behalf of the Indians, who complained they were disturbed in their fishine rights by the defendants, after nossession of the fishing points in question for more than half a century. The case of Sam Williams, a Yakima Indian, was made the chief contention of the suit. He had established a fish wheel at Lone Pine Point, attaching it to state land. It was set adrift, the Government alleged, through the agency of the defendants, who found it against their interests to have Indians In possession of such a desirable fish ing spot, and a wheel of the Seufert Brothers" Company replaced it. Seufert Bros,, in defense, laid claim to this property, but title to it is found to be in the name of the state. All Indians Included. The decision established that . the Yakima, as well as other Indians along the Columbia River, have a right to the use of the accustomed fishing grounds on the south bank of the stream, as well -as the north, this being a point that was contended by the Government for the first time in the case just closed. The case harks back to the time when Isaac Stevens was Governor of the Oregon Territory, He it was who concluded the treaty with the Indians, being also superintendent of Indian affairs In the Pacific Northwest. For the sake of convenience in mak ing the treaty, Indians of tribes other than the Yakima were classified such, and all were given equal rights in the fisheries that had for years sup plied their Winter food in large part. The case Just ended attracted much attention, as many old white settlers and Indians appeared as witnesses to ive their version of the situation on the river n the early days as regards the accustomed fsning places of the In dians. Adjustment Attempt Falls. The Government first took the sub ject up with Seufert Bros, informally to adjust the difficulty without liti gation. This attempt failed, and ac tion was filed by the Goversment on behalf of its Indian wards in June, 1915, that had for Its purpose the enjoining of Seufert Bros, from in terferlng with the treaty rights of the Indians in respect to fishing. A preliminary Injunction, as well as permanent injunction, was asked, and in May, 1915, a preliminary hearing was had before Judge Wolverton, who denied the petition for a tem porary injunction. L. A. Dorrinston. special ag ;nt o the Indian bureau, was brouarht to Oregon from Washington, and he visit ed the oldest Indians in making an in vestigatlon into the tribal rights in re spect to fishing in the Columbia. Th case was brought to trial on January 20, last, and continued until February 3. During that time the Governmen Introduced about 60 witnesses, many of them old Indians who remembered the days when their people were in undis puted possession of Lone Pine Point and other fishing grounds recently in dispute. The defense brought 18 witnesses, but they were unable to break down the stories of the Indians, and the court was convinced that the tribal rights to fish in the Columbia were well established by custom and by the treaty of 1S55. Robert R. Rankin, assistant United States Attorney, conducted the case for the Government, while the defendants were representd by Alfred S. Bnntt. It. R. Butler and Francis Galloway, of The Dalles. LONE WOMAN IS TRAPPER fair Damsel Maintains Herself Claim Taken in Michigan. MARQUETTE. Mich., April 23. Miss imnn Train, Known throughout the upper peninsula as "the mystery -woman of Au Train." is dead in her little cabin on the shore of Au Train Lake. The woman hermit, whose age was ' estimated at S5 years, was one of the interesting characters of the region of Marquette and Alger counties and Fcores of stories were told of her strange actions and of her prowess as a hunter and trapper, occupations she pursued up until the time of her death Her life before she took up he'r homestead and built the little log: cabin on Lake Au Train, 32 years agro. is not known here. She had few confidants, and to these she told only meager facts regarding: her life and was silent on the reason she took up her abode in that lonely, man-forsaken spot in Marquette County. When 6he first arrived it was learned that she had been a trained nurse fweJeH before comtnp to this country. INS She was a brilliant conversationalist , when she chose to be and was sajd to ! have been able to speak several dif ferent languages. After she had cleared a portion of her homestead she took up the work of hunting and trapping for a living and she became known to all the traooers this region as spd p-mm. skill at hunting deer and her n'nn.n.l success at trapping beaver, bear and other fur-bearing animals was a source of wonder to many. inis work, combined with fhn nyn- ceeds of a small garden plot near her ttuin, suincea to bring in sufficient income to keep the woman hermit sup plied with the necessities of life. JAPAN IS URGED TO LEAD Keio Uniiersity Head Says Xation JIust Quit Following Xow. TOKIO, April 27. President Fikir-hl Kamada, of Keio University, declares that Japan has now entered a new era and that the time has come to cease worship of the west and to aspire to independence in science, commercial leadership and greater sea and land power. "Up to the present time Japan has been kept in the leading strings of European thought and civilization, lying abject at the feet of German science, sending her young men abroad j . " awijuiii. hv.h.l , a, xv uis w it;us o uriui they were thought fit to lead their countrymen," he says. "This state of affairs must now change. Japan should cease to worship at western shrines. "In my opinion the Japanese are as capable of thought and Invention as any other people. Germany, whom we have been worshiping so far in this re spect, was not the originator of those things for which we adored her, but an imitator of England, America, France and Italy, where most of the great inventions and discoveries took place. It is, indeed, a great mistake to regard Germany as a great Inventive nation. "It is necessary that Japan should see also to the completion of its prep aration for armamental expansion. The whole nation should be drilled and ready to defend the empire in time of emergency. The war now raging in Europe proves that men, after a train ing of a few months, fight as bravely and successfully as old soldiers, and the outcome now depends more on tha number of those who can go to the front than on the amount of drill they have received." MANY THEFTS CONFESSED Former Minneapolis Police Aid Held as Clever Burglar. MINNEAPOLIS. April 24. James Bushway is under arrest and has ac knowledged that he is the bicycle bur glar" who robbed five houses by day light in North Minneapolis two weeks ago, according to Melvin Passolt, chief of" detectives. He is said also to have been identified by two persons who saw him at work. Bushway was arrested at his home when Patrolman V. B. Forby forced his way into the house and found him hiding under a bed. Those who are said to have identified him are Mrs. J. R. McCloskey and Clarence Nyholm. The visits to various North Minneapo lis homes were made during the day by a man who rang doorbells to determine if householders were away. He gained access by using a passkey and then after looting the house escaped on bicycle. At the home of F. J. Veth. 2301 James avenue North, the "bicycle burglar" was surprised by Margaret Veith. a high-school girl. He fled before neigh bors could be aroused. News of the robberies was suppressed by the police. lne snooting of Charles Thompson, sl druggist, for which Bushway was ar rested three years ago, and later re leased, was believed to have been ac cidental. Bushway and a policeman were lying In wait for a burglar whose intended visit had been "tipped off." The druggist appeared and was shot. BETTER TEACHERS NEEDED University Bean Scores Methods Used in Many High Schools. MINNEAPOLIS, April 24. That the need in commercial training courses in Minnesota high schools is for better teachers rather than new methods, was the keynote struck by L. D. Coffman, dean of the college of education of the University of Minnesota, at the opening conference of the high school teachers of English and commercial courses at the university. The criticism directed against th high schools lies rooted in a commer cial factulty that is not yet fully con- cious of its power and the subjects at hand. Dean Coffman said, lie defined the purpose of the meeting as a con ference that "aims to introduce to the teachers the standard and place of their work." The two great defects in the com mercial course of the high schools is a too frequent rotating faculty and and lacK or appreciation oy tne instruc tors of their individual fields, he said The high school superintendents and principals are meeting by Joint s rangement of the University and the State Department of Education. As the object of the conference is to invite free discussion, no set pro gramme was arranged. A general dis cussion, took place in the education building on the "Problems in the Teach ing of English." Professor E. M. Phil lips presided. KIDNAPPED TOTS FOUND Neighbors Chase Man and Woman Who Try to Steal Two Children. MINNEAPOLIS, April 24. South Mln neapolis mothers, men and children aided the police In a search for a dark- skinned man and woman accused of kidnaping: Lena Shink,"2 years old, 1911 Seventeenth avenue S. and Dora Blu menthal, 3 years old. 1907 Seventeenth avenue S. keeping: them in a furnished house until the chase became too keen and then locking: them In a vacant apartment building; at 1917 Seventeenth avenue S. Their nerves shattered by frieht while they were in the vacant building:, the children were on the verge of collapse, and physicians were called. The ner vous condition of Lena Shink was said to be serious. The only accurate description of the kidnapers was that given by the chil dren, who were too frightened to re member all that happened to them. They were not harmed physically, but were so frightened that it was hours after their rescue before' they could talk. GIRLS "WANT IN" , ARMY Dakota Lasses Seek to Enlist In Citi zens' Training Camp; Denied. MINNEAPOLIS, April 23. The time may come when women will be drafted for service tn the united states Army. is the opinion of Agnes and Julia Strom, Cando, V. T., who asked that they be allowed to enlist in the citi zens' training camp at Fort Benjamin Harrison this Summer. The request was received at the Army recruiting station in the Federal build ing, and, according to Lieutenant S. A. Campbtll, in charge of the station. This directory is for the information of the public, to ifivo a far as possible the different lines of business which the averag person may find occasion to use. Any information which cannot be found here will be .gladly furnished oy phoning Main 7070 or A 6u'J5. House 40. " ACXOKOiON PLjfcAri-NG. K. bltt'HAM, lieinsutciung, scalloping, ac cord, siuo pieaL, outum covered; mail ord era. jr'itLock o.ucil BruaaMnjj luw 1 LtAXlAG, hemstitching, bullous coverea Eastern Noveity Co., too in. Jiuw. ifiouu. ASSAILlKS AU) ANALx&1:. ilOMAAA AasAY OFFICE. UU 21 allver tad i.auuura buujtut. W. J. UAKKL1M jyruou, real estate, min ing ana corporation law; abstracts aan titxc tiamiua, written upiniuaa luianubU TiH-k oru western XiaukL uiug. Jd.taa o -o. LiKAilAji. BECKETT 6c LUUi'i-K (JebvrAi practice; abstract exaruiUuO. OOl-A fmit bigg, Phono Jdam oootf. CAMtK. L. M. JOXE3. M. L. CANCER TKEATED. VAtLX'tsC LA ttL. i'LLFF H.LOS, k ItUii ULD CAKfilb. Carpet Catavunig, etutUbK, etc. AuriuweiL Kug I.O.. J.ta ju, ill. jrjotu puoue. TiiE ihWl AiOU&U.S CUal'A.N 1. tt&J V akllIl IUU kl. ALaAtU ol- aUd Jk. iiuiwi'oiiisi. vviiliatn. frftbeiiu ana uinx. Jr., l;veii, ta only sciciiLiiiw cauwyuuu iu m vit. Parlors ou ociuuor utu., tuuuiwe. corner 2u aou Atuci. Miq aiu.. LiiiKWUDi aud peuicui uig. Mrs. M. u. tt.uL. Uiiice r utautr bmi. Haiu J J. CAtll&UA'JUAC X AC XAX 1 MtiA Bv XJti.. LGM.A.a.J- ClliUUiC CtlACJ, l.lav.U.f UUIU, 61 t. -cm. IlIU k ui, a i m or in , ttwucui ( lcai til. V ctt . tli. -ua-tf-lV-li-1-. ilti b.M tOLAXCilO.S AtobCj - i 1 Ac tU., Im conectiuu. no cunie, kaoiiua. xitvu. CUA11C1AU AltCllllJh.CAO. . u. k.iu u, &xi li en i y oiu. Mttia Jo2 CulillMULiuif uicutlcci. iiuauttuK iiiii Livm. iaciu. o.ii.Aiii' bCHuuii i.etM.ua a illy; ci lue., ri. tve., b to xv. j.uu a c. oeu v &a. naa aiAttL. iam 3o. Lsuu av, t. lic i ujuuei., zi ai u iiorrisoD iu bOCK, 0; ciussea Juoii., L.A GliNii UK JHKAU, uneuui, &)atiiii, naiui c, ii&yit 1j.iic , uuBmu. aiaiu UliJtS tot 1 IB, iiiisi bllia iur Mie or real at low prices. e buy c-eba suits at Cl aa St. VK, tAit, NOsli AU TUKOAf. Treatuieut o peciaiBi: aiea utieu. Dt k. h'. Lasftcda;, uxt jjekuiu diu., od at a, PACIFIC S'l Aitti F1HE XNLM:ANCE CO. li-AX CLliANLNti. MANAMA HATS cleaned, blocked. 7 Jc , uaHfi, feitt. uc; Kuamiiteeu. oo Wau. near 4th. as 3d. near Stark. 44 Ha. M. iu:o. WE ARE the best in cleaning, d locking au. bieucmug hats. 21 1st il Maia biii. LAWS aXOWtlC" GRINDING. OREGON GRINDERY sharpens 'em for ltu 4th at. MATTRESS MAKING And feather renoating. Phone E W7t MESSENGER bERViCE. HASTY MKSSE.NGEK CO. Motorcycle and bicyclea. Phone Mam 63. A 2153. ML SIC AC SECURITY STORAUS Co. WILL CLOSS OL'T FUR CASii. 5450 Haines B 40O firadbur .125 Heinle Bros. $03 ir . .. (u Ud- risht las (300 Lars Up right 1110 3oo Boudoir Up right 150 I4UU Chtck-rlr.. . i 'fO FIRST CALLER. 109 4th STRBET. Storage 75c Month. Emll Thielborn, violin tefcch.r. pupil Sevclk. ui r iieuner oiag. ji tiw, jaarsnsii iwiul WHOLESALERS AND MANUFACTURERS At TO AND BIOOV TOPS. SON-1NTOKJCAT1MU BEVEUAUEa. DUBHC1LLE BLGGY TOP CO.. M9 gd at. WELSH ARDS UoLUEN AilticK NECTAR. . . kPRIvrii ., . . . .. . ....... Henry WeinharU i'lant. laui and Aiuiusiua. AITO bPRLNGb MA.MFAC11RINO. Phone Main 72 A 1172. Al "if. and repair- lng; aoOO guar- lamER SPRING C0P PLAIN A.N D LI U1UC A TI.Nti OILS, anteed springs )L tij-! W. p. FULLER Co.. llitn and Davis sta isthWAlt"Coueh S3 PAINTS. OILS AN1 ULASS, loth & couch. RASMUSSEN Co.. ad and Taylor sta. BAGGAGE CHECKED AT HOME. PTpi? pi i l' i rrn vii ami v7vT Baggage At Omnibus Transfer. Park Davis M L KLN". 8-ai Front at VAXtA , , BREAD BAKERY. PLLMBIXI AND BI EAU blPPLlES. Royal Bakery At Conf.. Inc . 1 lta and Everett. M. L. KL1X E. 84-fcti Front at. GRAIN MERCHANTS. PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS. M. H. HOUaEn, Board of Trauebldg. PCJIlMf! r. W. BAl-TES AND COMPANY GROCERS " t lilll I lilO Flri-t t Oak Sta. Main A 1HS WADHAMS & CO.. 67-75 Fourth at. PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS. : ; EVEKU1XU at KAHMELL. 14u Front st THANHAUSEk IIATOS Front St. Hl;K' ANU """'A" TWLNE. : i Portland Cordage Co.. 14 ta and Nurtbrup. KAKOSW??,Ltl,8A1U BARK. SAFETY RAZOR HONING. MRUS.. 1.11 Front SL AUTOMATIC KEEN EuQE CO.. 11H 4th. MILLINERY. HASH. DOORS AND GLASS. BRADSHAW BROS.. Morrison and 7th sts. W. P. FILLER A CO.. llith and Davis sta -MEN'S AND WOMEN'S NECKWEAR. WALL PAPER. COI.l MBIA Nerkw-ar M'g Co. S3 ' 5:n St. MOROAN WALL. PAPER CO.. 239 St. the request will probably be denied. The sirls say their grandfather fought in tne aiexican war and their lather in the Civil War, and for thia reason they believe they a'e entitled to service in the Army should the occasion arise. DYE MEN INVEST MILLIONS Pennsylvania Concerns Hop to Build Up Industry In America. PITTPBURG, April 22. Figures made public the other day show that 30, 000,000 has been appropriated by indus trial concerns for the construction in the Pittsburg district of by-product coke ovens, while an additional $10. 000.000 will likely be appropriated in the near future. With these projects completed, au thorities say Western Pennsylvania will take a commanding position in the dye stuffs and the chemical industry be cause of the by-products incident to the manufacture of coke. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES Daily and Sunday. Per Xalne. One time 12c teame ad two connect! tire tlm. ....... .t'4c Same ad three consecutive tlmw S0 baine ad ttix or tevtrn consecutive times J&c The above rates apply to advertisements under " ew louay ana. an oiuer cumuki Uona except tne ioiiowtnci Situations Wanted Male. Situations Wanted made. For Rent, Rooms Private Families. Board and Room Private Fa mi lie. HouMkeeplDz Booms Private Families. Rate on the above ciaiiflcatlon Is 1 cents a line ettcn insertion. Tne OreKonian will accept classified ad vertisement over the telephone provided t h nil vert Jtier is a subscriber ot either nhone. No price will be quoted over the i.hnnM. but l.t II will be rendered the folio wins dav. Whether subsequent advertisement will be accepted over t he phone depends upon the promptness ot payment; ol tele nhnm Advertisements. "Situations anted' and "Personal" advertisements will not be accepted over the telephone. Orders fur one insertion oniv wui o aciTpiru iur r urn ture tor eale." "Businefm Opportunities UAnminff-HmiaM1' ami "Wanted to Kent. On "charge" advertisements charge will hA haneri on the number of lines appearlns in the paper, regard!? of the number of words In each line. Mini in una charge, two line. Advertisements to receive proper classi fication must be In The Oreftonlan office before 8:45 o'clock at nirlit. except bat ur- day. Cloning hour for The lSanUav Ore- gonlan will be 7 :.H0 o'clock Hat ur day night. Th Africa will he.nnen until 10 o'clock P. ML. as unual, and all ads received too late for proper classification will be nun under the beading "Too late to Classify. Telephone.: Main "070. A 60S. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY 574 BELMONT ST. Phones, East 1423, H 2515, Opes Dir and lcht. Report all cases of cruelty to thia of fice. Lethal chamber for small animals. Horse ambulance for sick and disabled o n i m n 1 st a. mompn t' notire. A nvnn desiring pet may communicate with uu, OPTOMETRISTS AU OPTICIAN' a. s'UL'H iilfc n I it a witu -. lcUMt, goia-t.i-ea mount. 1k up, uiriva, 2.Jv up ux auu lar oiioc., ui. icnai aupuniut u,. bAVU lUL-it A CorrcUjF lt ltd, SOiO. liwed iat.. a iuw a A-. AUM..iiy and asrvics tn OMi, chaa. W. ouuumu, Morrison il Main ai-a. B.t .u Uium oa iartti. Lur. 'xutra ud Mummu u AaHir'OttL), Oil Aoruww; bid., tilli rouiU.VU WOOL riH CO. Faotorjr aod ouic. leu Zilti ana kurkx ts. Main oav. ctUAR Posts a !( stock, m&y or leugtn; rouud or spuu vvoou l-ol Co. Mala iI. J-MINXLNU. KKYSTO.Nh; rRtss J. IS. Uaotenbeln, mr. Frlutlns and linotyplns. loo1 'reat Ik, corner StaiJc Alam or 14ao. UAU KLOS AND tLll'F KluS. Ins rams. bruteiA, aaxy riu, Ax minster, ras ru. all sixes, mail orders prompt, booktal WKfiTtKN fLtFF RUG CO, 04-56 Union ave. N. feast ttMS B 14.5. KtAL LSTATE IlKALtUS. PALalER-JO.NES CO.. H. P.. 404 Wilcoa bid. ASSOCIATED INVESTMENT CO., ttl Ysoo. BENEDICT BROS.. 90 Hawthorns avenue. bCIiN IC PAINTING. SCEXIO PAINTING and window back grounds. Call Theodore fee hu It a. artist, formerly at Baker Theater, titudto. E. l0tn et.. 2 blocks north of Ptisan, Tabor luba. bTAMP DEALER. VI v v. timni. nnmms hlnees and supplies. V huv and sell. Main Coiumbia Stamp Co., i4 North Kith. 8TOKACU AND TBANSFEK. STORAGE - FREE MOVING FOR IIMITFD T1IIE IN OK- .,. 4 UEK TO FILL OUR MODERN BRICK WAiiE- kiovtae. EXPERT fACKlNQ A & 3 SECVKlTI STORAGE TRANSFER CO. 44-46 EAST SIXTH ST. N. PHON'ES. LAST 3S1D. EAST 506O. ALWAYS PICK THE BEST Mouahold goods apeciah&ts: atoraga. packing, anlp. ping and moving; noro or auto vaua; apeclal freight raiet to all polnta. C. O. PICK. TRANSFER STORAGE CO . 2d and Pine ata. Broadway uliti. A 1UV6. OREtKJN TRANSFER CO, 474 GUaan at., comer lata Telephone Main bU or A 118K. We own and operate two large claaa "A" warehouaes on terminal traclta; ioweat In turance ratea In th clty U.T. SCOTT and Tremont auto aervlce. Lock, and long-ulstance hauling, aroraga and transfer 201 St. Marshall 47b3 MAUISO.N-ST DOCK. AND WAREHOUSE Office lKu Madlaon. General merchandise and forwarding agenta. Phone Main 7011. VETERINARY SCHOOLS AND COLLEl.KS. S. F. VETERINARY COLLEGE begins Eept. 11. Catalogue fnee. C Keaae. 1'rea lblS Market sc. ban Francisco. GREEN AND DRY SLABWOOD. blockwood. Panama Fuel Co. Main ofzo. A 88U9. AMV'SEMKNTt, TONIGHT! TONIGHT! TONIGHT! Money Given Away In Front of the LYRIC THEATER Fourth and Stark i -1XSWIL VJTf 230 "THE NEW CHIEF OF POLICE" Wltn Landers Stevens. Georcla Cooper and Their Own Company. Prlcea 15c 25o only. iIPPODROMl? (Formerly tha Baker) R Main H. A 63 U. a M Ja waiuw sjr aaiaauj UUI UTUU 0tXC(. All This Week Matinee Every Day. THE GREAT CLAYTON The White Mahatma. Mot sensational mystic ever seen here. Answers all your questions. Tells you everything. I'ricfaS 15c and lioc Matinee tor women only Friday. BASEBALL RECREATION PARK Corsier Vanghn and Twenty-f onrtli Sta. VERNON . PORTLAND April 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30. Games Begin Weekdays mt S P. M. Monday a, ItiSO P. M. Reserved Box Seats for Sale at Ed wards Cigar to t and. Sixth and Washington Sta. Ladlea laya Wedneaday and Friday. (fa osaoi 190X Clean-Up Week Suggestions IOOI New and Slightly Used Fur niture, Rugs, Ranges, Etc. $ 75.00 Malleable Range S3o.OO 30.00 Wax Oak Buffet $10.75 18.50 C o m b i n a tion Book . Case $ 8.75 225.00 Dining Room Set Sj?98 50 35.00 Oak Dresser J?10.50 45.00 Refrigerator $22.50 Gevurtz Furniture Co. 1S3-1S7 First St. COMPLETE TOILETS $11 Wi sell BATH ROOM OUTFITS KITCHEN Kivk-4 n ivoii RUilv- tltA G Ad WATER HEATERS. PIPE FIT TINiiS. direct lo you s . ier cent teas idm nt holesale prices to trie plumbers and sav you bi- money on your pinmblns bills. Let us submit our figures before you decide oa your plumbing work; attrae layinic sewers; our estl- ttvm prices for mitM i free and 11 our won is ruar aateed. " Northwest Pipe Co. 1ST Front St. Mill S03L Cleanup Your Junk Look at Barde's Prices Copper wire I0 lb. Light Copper lo. Heavy lirass. .................. XS lo. Zinc IOC lb. r.ubbpr shoes. Z lb. Auto Tires 4c lb. Stove iron ' he lb. Etc. Call M. Barde & Sons JlK DEPT, Mln Bfl3. A 166 Spot Cash for Your Furniture 20S First Kline's 208 First MAIN soe. A phone call will brine; tha buyer wltb the money. Wa buy and sell everything for tue house; ro lot too snmll nor too big for us. WE PAT THE BEST PRICES. Old Mattresses and Feather Beds Mad Into Sanitary Folding Forms. Feathers Renovated. Folding Mattress Co. 5 (MI Williams An. K BST4, FELDSTEIN n'RMTIRS CO, S8-94 Grand Avenue. Ppe-lril for Clean-up Week: H-arjr printed linoleum, .oc yard; Inlaid Unoleur?. 79c yard loo new tenta go for tola week at reducec rate. IT CAN'T BE DONE. WITHOUT A POWER PLIS. I.VUIA.X motorcycle; AGE.CT, 273 Tnlrd St. Mala 613S. CSEIl A I TO PARTS FROM OI.I MODEL CARS FOR LESS THAN HALF PRICE. ' AUTO W RECKING CO, 271 FRONT. MEETING NOTICES. SAMUEL BERG N'ER At the ?o Idlers Home, Roseburg. Or. 18. Samuel Rergner, aged " .-eaxs. A member of George Wright Post No. 1. a. A. R ierved during the Civil War In ?o. I. 32d Ohio Infantry, lnter- nent Rose-burg, Or. A. C. S1XAV. Adjutant. SAMARITAN LODGE NO. 2. I. O. O. F. The funeral committee Is lntrucui. ana !1 other members are requested to me t I. O. O. F. Temple. 224 Aider atr TiK-ifday. at 2 P. M. sharp, to attend the funeral of Brother J. S. Guild. W M. LI NK LATER, O. R, OSVOLD, Set IMPERIAL LODGE. NO. 159, A. r AND A. M. Special com mnniritinn ttiin Tuesday) even in it xi a v 'J. 7;t o'clock. M. M .Wcree. Flrt section at 5 :u o'clock. Visiting brethren wol both l--w.p.ANDRUS.Sec A. AND A. S. RITE. OREGON1 LODGiS OF PER FECTION. NO. 1 Regular meeting In auditorium, scot evening at 8 o'clock. Work In lsth degree. By order VEX. MASTER. WASHINGTON LODGE NO. 4. A. F. AND A. M. t?pecla communication this iTtid i-nira-. 7 o'clock. E. bin HurnslJe. F. C. degree. Visit ors welcome, order w. M. J H. RICHMOND. Sec. HAWTHORNB LODGE. NO. 111. A. F. AND A. M Stated communication thia lTusday vnlng at 8 o'clock. Masonla Temple. Vlsltinc brethren wel come. MILLER. Sec OREGON COVNC1L. NO. 15S2. ROYAL ARCANUM M't this tTueslay exenlns;. Masonic Trmpie. Vlsllin brothers wel come. O. O. HALL. Secretary. SAMARITAN LODGE NO. S. -i'. I. O. O. F. Regular meeting ivSJ Wednesday at 2 P. M. at L O. offT, O. K. Temple. 2'J6 Alder St. Inl T " uatlon. Visitors always wel come. R. OSVOLD. See WM. LIN"K.LATE R, X. O. GEORGE WRIGHT RELIEF CORPS Members are requested to attend the funeral of Mary Z. Fltzpatrlck. sue 62 years, whlcn will be held today (Tuesday), at 1 P. M. from flnley undertaking parlors. EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms, plus. Daw daslsna Jaeger Bros.. 1S1-S Slxtb at. AUCTIONS 8AI.ES TODAY. Auction sale today Baker's Auction House. 166-168 Park Furniture, etc, sale at lO A. M. FVNERAL NOTICES. BATBROOK April 30. Sfymour A. Bay- hrnrilr avftn tVf, vpari. Df IU vt-u nusomiiu ol Mrs. Mary Baybrook and father of Ksther and Harold BayDrooic. j unerai win iaa Place from Dunning A McEntee'i chapel today (Tuesday), May - at lJ:o r. M. Services at Union Cemetery, at 2 P. M, Frienda respectfully invited. t .tr vm x RT At tha residence. 426 3d st., April SO. Ruth Ler.hart. atce 0 years, be loved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Len hart. Funeral will leave parlors ot Miller & Trasey at 8:30 A. M. Tuesday. Serv ices will be held at 9 o'clock at St. Law rence Church, comer sa ana snerman ais. Interment Rose City Cemetery. BAGOLANO May 1, Peter Bagolano, aged 70 veara. Funeral will take place from Dunning ft McEn tee's chapel tomorrow Wednesday), May 8. at 1 P. M. Services at St. Michael's Church, comer Fourth and Mill, 1:30 P. M. Friends invited. In terment Mount Calvary Cemetery. M CONN ELL At the residence. 1596 W1I- lard St.. tha Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. McConnell. Funeral services will be held at the parlors of Miller A. Tracy at 3:30 P. M. today (Tuesday;. In terment Multnoxnan cemetery. BROWN In this city. April SO, Elizabeth Brown, age 7S years, beloved mother of Rotch E. Bundy. Funeral services will be held at 2 P. M. Tuesday. May 2. at parlors of Miller A Travey, asnington at Call street. Interment Rose City Cemetery. MOTMETS. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS. 264-266 4th st. opposite City Hall. Main 8364. Phillip Neu c Sons for memorials. 4& riXIML DIRECTORS. Tears of Experience Enable Thl Firm to Ulve. Vou PERFECT SERVICE This modern establishment, with Its conveniences, including -s-eluded driveway, insures abso lute privacy, causing in no way a depart ura from an established policy of modrit pnoea. .Experienced Woman Attendant. J. P. FINLEY & SON- Tho Progress lva FUNERAL. DiiUuCTORaw Montgomery at KUUu Main . A 15. EDWARD H0LMAN CO. Established 1877. RELIABLE UNDERTAKERS and FUNERAL DIRECTORS Lady Assistant Third and Salmon Streets. Main 507, A 1511. PERFECT FVNERAX SERVICE FOB LESS !i!1fi(l FUNERAL F0R,ffl MILLER & TRACEY Independent Funeral Directors. Lady Aaetatant. Washington t ila t. beu ?nth and 21st. UL'.VSINU ti M EXItii. funeral director. BroaJwjr ana f m. 1'uunt iiruadway . l.auy attendant. .V. K. ZtLLKR & CO., 62 WILLIAMS AV. , last loh, c Lad y att-sndaaC. Day and night service. Mil. AND MRS W. 11. HAMILTON Funera. service. L.at sotn ana o.iun. labor K. T. liYKNES. Williams aud Fast 1115. C 1U43. Lady attendant. t a LtRCll. East lllU aud Cia. atresia Lady ass.stanu East 7 SI. EKICSON ltesldncu l'nurtaklng Parlora tu ul Morrison sta. Atain a. BREEZE A SNOOK. Sunnyslde Parlors. Autc hare 1QM Belmont. Tab. 1268. U 1202 BKEWES UNDERTAKING COMPANY. 3d nd Clay. M. 4 IS 2, A 2121. Lady attendant. F. S. DUNNING. INC. East Fids Funeral Directors. 414 East Alder street. East 32, B 2:23. FLORISTS, MARTIN A- FORBES CO.. florists. S47 W ashington. Main 2Bi, A 2 oh. r lowers I for uil occasions artistically arranged. CLARKE BROS., florists. ib7 Morrison si. slain or A im. t-ine iiowrs ana iiora i dipcns. No branch stores MAX. M. SMITH. Main 7215. A 812L Ins b.djv-. "h ana Aider sta TU.NSETH FLORAL CO.. 20 Washington t.. bet. 4th and oih. J am aiua, a. uul NEW TODAY. WILLAMETTE YALLEY OREUO!l, FARMS AND OREGON TIMBER LANDS FO It S AaLt: li U V N E K. ImproTfd farma near city. 19 'to 700 acrca; fcou acres uraoer lana witu its- mill tzo M. capacity! on raiiroaa ana river. Will aeii all or part of timber tract. 'or half intereat to purchaser who can manage tame, or win aeii atump- aira I au to iuu minion teeu m aeitreai. Wou Id consider unincumbered income- bearing city laAlty up to per cent. A arena MORTGAGE LOANS on lm Droved city and farm Drooerty at current ratea. Attractive repayment prlvileifea. Loans quickly closed. SFtXlAL RA'IK U 1.AIM.K LOAN'S ON 1IIM.M-;SS rKOl'LlRlILS. A. II. BIRRELL CO. ,217 Zl Northimlrra Slarahall 4114. Bank Bnlltlinc. A 4 1 IS. lUllllllllllllIIII!llllll!l!!llllilllllllililllill MONEY FOB VRMEB.S At Cirrfit Katra. come: i. a.m talk with cs .r W rl t. Baskcrs1 Morts;as:e Corporatlom. Capital suo,uuu. Title sa Trust Bide- Portlmad. Oits TilIIIIlllllllllili'MttitiiuiiiniiiiiiiiiiiMlli7 MORTGAGE LOANS Wa haw. Insurance Money at S.. Private Fund at and 7. ROBERTSON & EWING 207-ft Northweitera Bank Bid v. Western Bond & Mortgage Co. Our Ow Money at Csmil Rslrs. MIX1CIPAL AD CORPORATION BONUS. FARM ANI CITY LOANS. t.O fourth St.. Board .t Trade Bldg. EDVMQ E.G0UDEYC0 EES 6 7 LOANS rSgS ON MORTGAGE SECURITY HQsrrHWESTCHN BANK BUlLOlNfi Orcgonlitc -MS UORTGACE LOANS proved city pro-.i at Lowest na ca. "IT Corbett BM.. 5th 'orrtson Fta. REA'i ESTATE. For sale -Lots. PORTLAND HEIGHTS Big sacrifice. Urge vies- lot; main part of heiKnts; b cheap lot and cheapest good lot on the Hoiphta. owner. Main iyw. QUARTER ACRE. West Side, beautiful Mew, 5-room modern house, modern piumblnr. new building. Price SI 125. $75 cash. in a month. M E. Lee. w-o corbett bidg. FOR SALE: Beautiful building site with trees. 100x167 feet; cbaap. Phone Main 703S. FOH SALE CHEAP, lots 13-14. block 5. Nor-nandale Addition. G. Tapper, 602 1 W. 3d St.. Duluth. Mlnru CORNER lot. 2 blocks from new Frax.kliQ Hitrh gchool. $iu down. 5 month. Last I -Besvch Peoperty. st Tillamook Beach two choice lots snap. lnvestisate thia proposition before buying beach property, u mo, ore soman. For lale -Houses. A SNAP joo, on Kllungtworth ave., BOxluo. with store and fiat; now paying e P-r cent: cun. oaiance easy terms. Main tioTO. td90TERMS will buy 4-room unplastered i house on 50x100. use of looxiou. on 7fth anl Halsey. Jensen. Phone Edwy. ltt;S. IRVINGTON See thia real snap. 483 East I 20th st North (near Thompson), 0 rooms. Make offer for eq u i t y. FOIt SAI-E 5 -room bunsalow. Just fin.she!. Come out and look it over. 454 E. th st. 2 Kbit cuy. 1. . ...Z..y.S A,aS.., 1 PEAL fc" STATIC Fur lioukfa. THREE GEN V IN S SNAPS. Et I4i n (.. near Krankfort. 2-f.ory. T rooui, full cement baKrniri.t. lot JkLxlOOu !.rl Imp. paid. i'r.co -JV. Eut Taylor at,, near E. :5th; lot aOxtOO, tret Imp. paiil: --lory. 6 rooms, full cement b-meiu. f uruac. f;rep"ac Ownr lvm( for Cania, l'rlc iouvH). Schuyler street, near E- Cth: Jot ROx, 6-room bun low; French dr biwe li v-.dk and Uinint-rooms; bocUeU tor (lou. OODtURD TVIEDR1CK. 23 Ptsrk St. iiEW in-1 siricliy modern 1 .'-room Irvlns- ton residence : selected oak and n-icut-any fin left; nariwovl floors tlirougboui : (hr artistic ti.e 4ircp.acia. u 1 spacious rooms, wa.lt beautifully iro rated; fuil c.ment basement, lare f.u Ifhed attic, three toilets, tiled bams. x penalv sanitary p.umbmt. sta tionai acuum caner; best of matria.s upeU In en Ura ronatructutn ; large ;roun0. beautiful with selected hruiber. The abo - reside noa for sate on reasonable terms by owner. AK &tki, Oregoman. BEAUTlFt'L HOME ON VIEW pRortiiTy. Weat 8tde. close in : ideally attu ated ; 9 nonu. t wo bat ha. sieeptnc porch. Hoth home and price w it I make a KHAL appeal to you if you are intere-ated la a UOME. C Oraonimn. GOING TO BUILD? Qo to an -iat ;it.ed firm ard a vol 4 worrv and risk. We, as L. R. BAILEY CO., contracting architects, have been at S24 Ablngtoo blcs., years; hundreds of jobs to our crotllL Sketches and estl. mate frse. FUKN1.-H THE MuNEY If de sired. You deal with ONE PARTY and py onlv ONV: PKOFIT; wo ACTUALLY SAVE YOU MONEY and guaranty a t if ac 1 10 n . We deUgn and bui.1 res.denvea. apait ments. stores, factories, anything. A HOME 9150 down, payments $ -0 mont'.i, Includes Interest. It's a delightful 4-room and s.eepinc-porch modern bur.ga.ow; f:ne idea, roiti. no old bouses la neighbor hood. Mv next-door neighbor values bis similar home at $-500, bat you may hae mine for onlv J17."-. frellwood cars to Hol gate, S blocks east and 1 biock aoutn. mo isth. - AM FORCED to give my homo aa. Re fused r.'0 for it 4 years ao; ai l now j take Llo(i, $5u cash. 3 years' time on balance: built b y ears ; corner East STi h W ashing ton. l.iocKS irom iaa rar; , roouut. sifepinK'porca and garage. lut- e, iirepiHCtj ana louets: (oou u-ikit- bur hood ; Jus-t painted. fine condit ton ; cnanca of a lifetime. Prions Tabor tilbT. MAKE OFFER, I must sell fvr best 1 can get my beau tiful o-ronm bungalow ; fireplace, book canes buffet, full cement basement, govd i tic. laundry t rays, nice jara and flow ers, la rue porch ; all rooms tint- ly i.ana decorated bee It and make oiler. 201 L 'ii h North, labor a" real bargain. Must dispose of my equity for bt offer; hou 2 years old ; cost "f330. has n rooms, lull basement, uuico aucnen. breakfast room. buuL-in puiret. large at tic; house at 142$ M;.lppi ., 1 block north Penmsuia 1'ark. Guer. Paone Broadway lor.v w 1 AM competed ta dispose of my near.y new 5-room bung a io a , a a moiern con veniences, large attic. 1 block Irom pe-" ninaula Park on Mississippi avenue. If you have a little moucy I win surprise vou iu price. White. Phone Broadway te 8. FOR SALE Beautiful modern bungalow . flesanuy decora tea. naruwa i;-jtr. materials throughout ; many iobe ana bfienr.ia.s: very reMoniue, muM sw appreciate iniiur Lr-m 1. 1 . v n r m'9 owner today be tore Tabor SIM p. m. K. 52d N. HOME FOR PALE Mutt se;l my S2i0 home tor $2100: house 1 vear old. o rooms, modern, ure place. full basement, lot AOxloo. Mt. Ta bor aist.-Kt, excellent v lew ; on 62d St., near G'.lsan 1 bio. k to car. an norn. Phone Broadway li.9. 5-ROOM BUNGALOW. $1475. Up against it. I must move; my mod em home on 71st St.. near Oilman si. car- line; Iir-p.ao?. DUliec. I'uicn autueu, ment basement. laundry trays. Dnrrh: cost me -'4.t. wi.l sen ior inh terms. Miner, rnone nrumu y 16o. L.AI KELHrKST UuMES. Before bu in be sure to lOi.k at our lis- of exquisite homes Just completed tn Laurel hurst, ihe aaaltlou ot beautiful homes from $.;o0 up. on rent-like urmt 1.AL KFXHLTT Cu 27o latark at. Main I7"Q. A iaio. IDEAL new home. S rwmi, tui.t-in siae- boara. uooKCsses. u.cv i - bwment plaetered. t o porches, white felt-hen- one. tluk from Rroadway car. near Irving ton ten n la courts- assessments p.ud. Waksiield. rnes A Co.. v 4th Vain 1J BUILD NOW. If you own a lot w e wl!i nulla and finance your home on easy terms. ia.xge variety of plans to select trwx. Ground floor. 3.Hi uax fri. AM compelled to s-U my bungs. ow in Laurelhurst; new, has every mouern cn vninri! and v. 11 l-ullt. If ou real.y want a home and are looking f" har- rain. I think It iu run 'all J. v. Gut hri M:tin 17' 0 or Til1 4 MAKE OFFER. Must i-el fr best ol.er, my beautiful 5-r vm buniralow ; fireplace, bookcases, buffet, full cement basement, good at tit, east front, al. rooms artisiica ly hand dec orated -M E. 70ih Nor Hi. Tabor 22: ruKTUXI) HKICHTS Ip-to-date beauti ful -rotm house, nam w i i iworN u, glitfis fixture!. very convenience ; 3 lots, lfvel magniJirent view. Piue 12.5n; . will take ;-oU to quickly. Call morn Int. M..rn.iil 4?-7. IT WILL pe" o l"t us f ure with vou on thai new uuihp. Architectural. hn, Financial and ton. s'ruc-tir.si departments. The Oregon Home BulMe.r. l -O N. Pink bldg. POKTLAND HtlviHTs Iesiraoie modem 7-roora uoum on ism dir.lHi.re- Must sell. No reasonable otfur refused- Call mornlnga. Mnrl:all 4SJ . . MODERN G-rom hoie. sep;ni porch, clo pavmeut m.l home, Ross City Park pre fer r e d. Phone Last 15 lu. FOR a barcain. lok this up. t lean. room noue. in ruun, .ivi..m. that go with a modern residence. Tabwt f.61 1 , Mi W 0-room bungs. ow near iteea o..ene. must oe soia ai down snd easy terms. Ca.l owner. Seh-m-ood lrt.M. IRVINGTON swell and cheap homes, eas payments ?-ee inum. i J - - IRVlNiJTOX bargain, rooms, airect xroiu (wner. 1'nor.e i.-j-j. Suborban llme Propettj. GIBSON H.tLC ACRES. Good soli, good wtid. ciose to csrlln.. ay terms: will but'.d to suit purrtiasar. fbon M&rshall 1S1 or H'.!rod 4TB. JOHN GIBfON. OWNER. For hale Arnafs. ACKEAiE In lamou. Tualatin Va:y; best ot soil, (ooa locauon. low iincu, quanti ties and terms to suit purchaser. Handy Proa., owners. C'll ltock Exca4H blcs. Tel. Marshall 205. 2 ACRES Willamette River frontaxe. near rt IP ley t-taiion, S i 'Wv per acie, a. so rj er vlew acreage. $120 to $1iX. H. Q. Stark weather. Rialey Sta. Phone Oak Grova 1-X, NEWBERG, OR- 4 acres cleared and new six-room bouse, l nested on racmc n ign way and Willamette River. Direct from owner. $2000. E 5 SO. Oregonis.n CliJi. I. EN, F'CL IT. GARDEN RANCHES. iSar rortiann. io s.w pr acrs, easy terms; bst soil. Farms for sale, ail i.na. MrKarhnd. oo'J Teon bldg.. Portland. aCRE tracts, near city. on carline and paved roaa; o casn. ta per mo. r rea n. Strong. 517 Chamber of commerce. 1 TO 4 acres near orejion City car. fOOO per are. W. L &:aricwvimvr toBr, k. i. MU'vaukle. Or. For Sale Acreage. 1 aCKE. 4-room cottiKe. nreplace. built-ai window seats, uuicn Kitcnen. nneiy iur nlshed. bam and garage, chicken house and yard, nice lawn, fruit, berries, flowers, shrubbery. This place cot $3.'rO0 and you can get it now for t-O0 (.ash and can make your living from it 2 carilnes, 5- cent fsre. Owner, Tabor AJ 541. Or gon.an. lo ACRES, near good road, cood soli, ha if m;U to eiectric line, iuur num irora rori land; J2c5 per acre. 2 H acres, good modem 7-roora house, barn and excellent water, gas and electric connection, half . mile from Concord Sta tion, SO-minute tar' service; $4s00. U. G. STARKWEATHER, ILisiey SUuoa, Paone Oak Grove 1-X. 4' ACRES. WITH HOUSE. On new hard-surfaced Base Line road, about 7 miles from city, b-room house. lir.e porch. ood we!l. 2 acres In berries; young orchard, one block to e.ectno station; will sell cfceap and give term. Umbdonstoclc Larson, 306 Oak st, broadway lft.'S. GOHL.E lo and 20-aore tract, n-ar rail ana river: deep rec-not a.n ; excellent roads; prices from J-'o to $0.'. an are; tcrn.s from fV cath. See C-. Wynn Wtl son. aid Chamber of Commerce. 1-3 ACRE good house. 4 blocks from car. 5c fare; fine for chicken ranch ; a big snap, IftO. terms. L'mbd en stock ft Lar tnn, 3 Oak st. Froad wa y 16 S. FOR SALE or trade. & acres, for city prop erty; orchard, berries. 7-1 Ma:n at., UK gon City. Or. Homertels. FOR SA LE Horn est en A reiinii'j 1 i-hm u t. 01 can give deed, in Coos Co.. r.. 7 "Till"" from North Bend: orchard and 7 acres uncer niov. ; jtood hutl lines. Address oa&er. box 44U, North Bend, Jr.