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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1916)
20 TITE 9IORXIXG OREGONIAN", WEr"KSTAT, JUNE 7, 1916. MRS. PANKHURST IS FOR PREPAREDNESS Women's Part in War Is De scribed by ex-Militant English Suffragist. MEN'S WORK DONE EASILY Efforts for Equal Riglits to Be Resumed When War Ends, Says Speaker Plea Is Made for Conquered People. "Patriotism in itself isn't enough; preparedness is necessary," said Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, of London, last riigrht before -a large audience in the Jleilig Theater, where she spoke on "Preparedness and Women's Part in the War." Mrs. ' Pankhurst, formerly known only as a militant suffragist, is now devoting her time toward raising funds for the relief of the Serbians, Belgians and other allies of England who are suffering as a result of the European war. James B. Kerr introduced Mrs. Pank hurst. Her first words were a tribute to Lord Kitchener. Of him she said: "He was the idol of the people. He urged a high standard of morals for his soldiers. His example was always an inspiration. His death will be a se vere blow to England, but it must cause some of the younger men to rise up, achieve their highest standard and try to take his place." Many Questions Asked Bursts of applause punctuated the address on several occasions, and at its close Mrs. Pankhurst answered several questions asked regarding her views on suffrage, the franchise for women, pre paredness, compulsory military train ing and the war. Her replies were given readily. A collection for the war sufferers was taken up by a number of ociety girls who "passed the hat" The net result was nearly $500. "When the war broke out, we were having , a civil war all our own," said Mrs. Pankhurst. And she explained the manner in which the women dropped all their militancy and their fight for the ballot and started" out to serve their country. She told of their marching 60,000 strong through the rain, on "the rainiest day that London had ever seen," to demand the right to work for England. She spoke eloquently of the devotion and patriotism of the English women and of their realization that patriotism should be coupled with gen eral preparedness. Women Learn Qntcltly. Of the women who entered the muni tion factories she said: "As a result of women's taking part in the work, men have learned many things. .They have learned, for instance, that any intelli gent woman can learn to make fuses and shells in seven days and make them Just as well as could the men who took seven years of apprenticeship to learn the same thing. "Men have got wrong in many ways and we women have a mission to put them straight," declared the ex-militant. But, now she is not in the least militant in appearance. She is woman ly, graceful; has a beautifully modu lated voice and speaks the purest Eng lish, with scarce any accent. Among the work now carried on by the women, Mrs. Pankhurst spoke of a military hospital in London in which all the officers, physicians and em ployes are women. Throughout the country are women policemen, women ticket agents, women who carry the luggage, women who sweep the car riage way, "and do it better than the men." Serbians Are Praised. The speaker's voice was full of feel ing as she described the sufferings of the Serbians. Of the soldiers of that country, she said, "They are highly moral. They have taken a vow to asp hold a standard of morality and patriotism throughout the war." "The war shall not end until Bel gium and Serbia are put back where they were, or as near as possible where they were before the war." said Mrs. Pankhurst, and the audience applauded enthusiastically. Compulsory training alone the line of military drilling and in the useful arts that shall make boys and girls able to be of service to their country was advocated strongly. Education in ag ricultural pursuits for both sexes, plenty of practical and systematic training for efficient manhood and womanhood, training that shall make men and women better, more useful and more content in time of peace as well as iii case of war were urged in all Mrs. Pankhurst s arguments. Vote After AVer Forecast. In the closing questions some one asked "What about suffrage after the war?" "We shall be there when the war is over. I think we will have the rights we want. The right to vote on the same -qualification as is or may be given to the men." "Our differences were always with a handful of politicians who were in power and didn't want to get out. I think it will be different when the war is over. English women have shown their loyalty. I do not think the men will forget." Mrs. Pankhurst Was entertained yes terday by Mrs. Solomon Hirsch and by Mrs. Walter J. Burns, president of the War Relief Society of Portland. BOND FORFEITURE DELAYED Land Board to Await Word Regard ing Lakes Property. SALEM, Or., June 6. (Special.) Ad vices received today from C. A. Shep pard, attorney for Jason Moore, of New iork, were that as soon as a power of attorney which naa been delegated for Moore by the Pacific Chemical Com pany should arrive in New York that Mr. Moore would negotiate a contract netting the chemical company $100,000 profit, and that Mr. Moore would at once forward lo,000 necessary to com plete his $25,000 bond to insure ful fillment of the terms of his lease of Summer and Abert lakes. The State Land Board May 1 last gave Mr. Moore and the chemical com pany, to which he has assigned his lease of the lakes property, until May 15 to complete th eremainder of the $25,000 bond. No word was heard from Mr. Moore until today. The Board to day decided to defer action toward forfeiting the $10,000 until it hears again from Mr. Moore. CAPTAIN IS PUT ON TRIAL British Officer AVho Executed Irish Editor Is Prosecuted. DUBL.IX, via London. June 6. The prosecution today began the presenta tion of its case at the courtmartial of Captain Bowen-Colthurst, charged with the shooting of F. Sheehy Skef fington, editor of the Irish .Citizen, Thomas Dickson and Fred Mclntyre during the recent Irish rebellion. The defendant is accused of murder. The prosecuting officer said the de fendant took the three men from the guardroom with the remark: "I am going to shoot them, as I think it the right thing to do." The .guardroom orderly -made a report regarding this to the adjutant-general, who sent a message tw Captain Bowen-Colthurst, but it is not known whether it reached him. At all events, declared the prosecutor, the men were taken to the yard and shot by a firing party of seven men. Officers testified that they had been on duty 72 hours at this time, and that Captain Bowen-Colthurst was extreme ly excited and did not act in his usual manner. One officer said that after the shooting he noticed a movement in Skeffington's body and told the captain of' it, the latter then ordering that the squad shoot again. Another volley was fired into the body. It was testified that Captain Bowen Colthurst told Major Roxburgh, who was in command of the Portodello bar racks, that he had shot the men on his own responsibility and probably would hang for i. General Bird, the chief witness for the defense, related how Captain Bowen-Colthurst had, disobeyed orders during the Mons retreat and was sus pended. Bowen-Colthurst's company was ordered to retire, but Bowen Colthurst gave the command to ad vance. This, said the witness, showed his incapacity. Medical testimony was then taken for the purpose of indicating the un balanced state of Bowen-Colthurst's mind. BORDER AGAIN MENACED FCNSTOJT ADVISED OP DESIGN OA UNPROTECTED SECTION. Lots de la Rosa and Ills Men on March to Strike in Neighborhood of Rio Grande City. SAN ANTONIO, Tex.. June 6. Gen eral Funston announced today that he had what appeared to be positive in formation that Luis de la - Rosa was marchinar from a DOint south of Laredo in the direction of the border with the evident intention of raiding the coun try somewhere west of Klo Grande City. There are not now In that aisinci enough American troops to prevent Do la Rosa and his men from crossing. At Just what point on the border line the Mexicans intend to strike was not learned and it was not announced Just how far away they were today but they were said to be comparatively near. If De la Rosa and his men reach the Rio Grande before American troops can head them off enough force will be sent against them to drive them back into Mexico, and, it was intimated, to run them down on Mexican soil. De la Rosa was . one of the leaders of the group that directed the raids west of Brownsville a year ago. Since then he has been a fugitive in his own country with a price of $1000 on nis head, offered by the state or Texas. LOGAN'S WILES SHOWN DEFENSE TRIES TO PROVE BUNCO MAN FOOLED DEFENDANTS. Land Fraud Trial Develops Testimony to Indicate Star Witness Made Others Think Deal LeBttlmate. SAN FRANCISCO, June 6. (Special.) In an attempt to prove that John W. Logan, chief witness for the Gov ernment in the Bo-called Oregon land fraud trial now on in Federal Judge Dooling's court, was smart enough to make the six defendants believe the securing of applications for land was legitimate, attorneys for the defense today obtained admissions from Logan that he buncoed persons in all stations of life. Emphasis was placed on the persoa sion by Logan of the Chief of Police of Sioux City, la., that his scheme was on the square. By agreement of United States At torney Clarence L. Reames, of Portland, for the Government, and the attorneys for the defendants, copies of bills in troduced in Congress at various times in regard to the land were put in the record. GRANGERS ELECT OFFICERS Washington Chamber of Agriculture Is Formed at Meeting. BURLINGTON, Wash., June 6. In connection with the opening session of the Washington State Grange, which began its 28th annual convention here today, organization of the Washington State Chamber of Agriculture was com pleted. The purpose is to promote a greater interest in agriculture and in duce a more general use ot Washington-grown products. The new organization elected the fol lowing officers: President, Fred. J. Chamberlain, Puyallup; first vice-president, J. H. Compton, Wenatchee; second vice-president, Fred Nelson, King Coun ty: secretary-treasurer, W. J. Langson, Sumner; directors, C. B. Kegley. Latah County. Idaho: E. C. Rice, Bothell; C. R. Cottrell, Kent; L. L. Snow, Olym pia; M. F. Mayhew; Kent; L. J. Costello, Orilla. The chamber of agriculture will be affiliated with the State Grange. Today's session of the grange was devoted to organization and the deliv ery of State Master C. B. Kegley's ad dress. QUIZZ EXPERIMENT BEGINS Complaints Are Few After Students Have Recess From Study. UNIVERSITT OF OREGON, Eugene, June 6. (Special.) With the first week-end commencement ever held by the University of Oregon now over. final examinations were inaugurated today under the new plan adopted as an experiment to test the students' ability to complete their work suc cessfully after four days of festivities. Under the faculty proposal the stu dents were allowed to attend., the pre liminary commencement exercises, but later were directed to send their vis itors away while they returned to study. A large number of students spent the forbidden time entertaining visitors, but frequent quizzes solved the prob lem of review, and complaints today were few. Final writings will close Friday aft ernoon, while students will begin leav ing tomorrow. Y. M. JOB BUREAU EXEMPT Attorney-General Rules State Law Permits Free Employment Office. SALEM. Or., June 6. (Special.) Be cause the Young Men's Christian As sociation of Portland does not charge for flndlna: employment for persona needing work, Attorney-General Brown ruled today that the association a em- 1 AMCSEMINT8. .ROSE FESTIVAL WEEK., TODAY TONIGHT Continuous. 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. Biggest photo bill in town. "Gay Lord Waring" With J. Warren Kerrigan Nestor Comedy Weekly. POPULAR PRICES IPPODROME (Formerly Orpheum) BROADWAY AT YAMHILL FEATURE First-Run Photoplay and VAUDEVILLE COME EARLY ALL SEATS MATINEES, lOet EVENINGS. IS. 4 SUNDAY ALL SEATS 13c Matinee. 2 to R; Evenings, 6:45 to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sundays. Holidays Continuous. 1:15 to 11 P. M. Complete change Sunday and Wednesday. BIX STYLISH STEPPERS. New York's Most Amazing Dancers. 6 OTHER JBIG ACTS 6 Boxes, flint row balconv seats reserved by phone. Curtain, 2:80, 1 and 8. OAKS PARK Chat No. 31 TjIREWORKS tonight will en tertain Queen Muriel and her court at the Oaks as an official part of the 10th annual Rose Fes tival celebration. The display is a practical reproduction of one of the largest spectacles produced at the recent Panama-Pacific Ex position, and with new features added in tonight's event the result will be the most spectacular ever attempted in Portland. Hundreds of rockets, bombs and detonators will ' be launched from floats anchored off the river esplanade at the park. Queen Muriel and the Princesses will oc cupy a special dais, with her sub jects extending by thousands to her right and left along the Trail. Set pieces will face the throng on the Oaks promenade, while the torpedoing of the big battle cruiser will take place directly opposite the royal party. With flames encircling the hull and masts of the cruiser, the fire boat David Campbell will appear on the scene and extinguish the blaze. Then, under the glare of multi-colored searchlights, the crew in fire drill will demonstrate the efficiency of the fire-fighter. All nozzles will be open, throwing a canopy of "water high into the air. Special cars will leave every few minutes from First and 'Alder streets for the park. JOHN F. CORDRAY. Watch the Chat Daily for Oaks Park Events BASEBALL RECRBATIOV PARK, Corner Vaughn and Twenty-fourth St a. OAKLAND PORTLAND ' Jour 6, 7, 8. 9, 10. 11, la. Games Brgin Weekdays at 3 P. M. Sundays, 23U P. 31. Reserved Box Seats for Sale at Ed wards' Cigar Stand, Sixth and Washington Sts. Ladies' Days Wednesday and Friday. ployment bureau was not within the provisions of the State Employment Agency law. The .'aw provides that only those agencies charging compensation for services are subject to the employment agency statute. The opinion was given in response to an inquiry from State Ltor commissioner Hoff. Woman, 9 2, Celebrates Birthday. CHEHALIS, Wash.. June 6. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Hannah Balfour, of Ethel a pioneer resident of Ethel neighbor hood, celebrated her 82d birthday yes terday. Mrs. Balfour is a native o New York, and six of her nine chil dren are living. A brother lives in Cleveland, Ohio, and is 90 years of age. Another brother, 87 years of age, lives in Michigan. Willamette Trustees Re-Elccted. SALEM, Or.. June 6 (Special.) At today's meeting of the trustees Carl i. Doney, president of the university, and other members of the faculty were re-elected to serve the coming scholaa tic year. Russia's population will be 600.000.000 by the end of this century if It maintains Its present rate of Increase. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. LIGHT, clean, basement, furnished house keeping room; every modern convenience. 123 N. 23d. WANTED Toung man for stockroom; must be good writer; small wages to start. Maxwell Sales Corporation. CLASSIFIED AD RATES Dally and Sunday. Per Lisa One time ......lis Basse ad two ronterntlTe times. ...... ,33s btiu sd tbreo consecutive times. ....... gos Same ad six of seven eonsevutlvs times, oss Tbe boots rstes apply to advertisemests aaoer "Mew Today" and all other classAftca. tloos except the lolluwiugx 'xuio uittciury is lur lue iuiui uimUuq of the public, to give as far as posslols the uillerent Hues of ousiness which the average person may find occasion to ise- Any information wnicb. cannot b found Ators will b auadly furnished Phoning Main 70"0 or A 09a. iiouse .0. ACIOKDIO.N PLEATING. 1-TEPtiAN, hemstitching, scalloping, ac cord, aiue pleat, buttons covered; mall orders, list fuiuck c.ucn. Broauway luuw. fLLA'J'lAti, oemilltGiilOs, bULtons covered. Eastern Novelty Co., bo iin. U dw y nuuu. ABSAAiKS ANl AXAtlSXS. MONTANA AetoASf J'1CE. 14 2u sllver and piatinura bought. ATTORNEYS. W. J. MAKELIM Probate, real estate, min ing and corporation law; abstracts auu tines examined, written opinions xuruisheu. Nortnwescern banx blug. Main W. J. Probate, real estate, m.n- Injr and corporation law ; abstract and titles examined, written opinions Xurmsbeu. H34 Northwestern Hank blag. Main o4s. GSliAM, BLCKETT at CUOl'til Ueueral practice; abstracts examined, uul-li Piatt bide Phone Main &bbU. tAMta. . M. J ONES. 11. JJ. ill Alberta su -CAXCEK TKEAIL-'i-Woodiawu 41oo. CARPET WEAVER. FJ.l'FF RUGS FROM OLD CARPETS. Carpet cleaning, refitting, etc. North west Rug Co.. los fi. atn. Both p Hones. CEELULOIO BUTTONS." BAIXi ES. THE IRWIN-HODBON COMPANY."-" 387 Washington St. Main 312 and. A 1204. C 11 LROPOUISTS. William. Estelle and William. Jr.. Devsny. tne only scientific chlropouists ls tno city. Par.ors au2 Uerllnxer bldg., soutnwe.it corner 2d and Alder. Phone Main 13V1. CiilHOPODT and pedicuring. Mrs. M. D. Ulrica Flledner blag. Main a4'3. CHIROPRACTIO PHYSICIANS. bL'CCESSFL'L with many so-called incurable oi aajuztmenu. .10. West Siae Macleay bldg. East Bide Sanitarium 74 Hawthorne. Dr. McMahon. Main Hoi. COLLECTION AGENCV. JiETH & CO., Worcester bldg. Mala listu. ro collection, no charge. Eatablisned iaoi. CIV IX ENGINEER. A. L. KICHARDSON. a ill Henry bldg. Phone Main o678. IACIKO. HEATH'S SCHOOL Lessons dally: class rt eve., 8 to 10. 10 2d at., bet. Waaa. and Stark. Main 8203. Lessons. 25c. MULKET BLDG., 2d and Morrison 10 les- omia. so; classes Mon., Fn. eve. Mar. 813. EYE. EAR. NOSE ANI THROAT. Treatment by specialist: glassex fitted. Dr. . -Mwiy, ou uenum bldg., 3d 4 Wn, I IRE INSURANCE. PACIFIC STATES FIRE INSURANCE CO. HAT CLEANING. PANAMA HATS cleaned. blocked. 75c: straws, felts, 80c; guaranteed. 285 Wash.. Pear 4th; 8S 3d. near Stark; 44 3d. M. 702U. MATTRESS MAKING. And feather renovating. Phone East 6S74. MESSENGER SERVICE. HASTY MESSENGER CO. Motorcycles and u"-7uei. rnona .Main 03. A Zl&a. MISICAL. Emll Thlelhjrn. violin teacher. dudII Sovc:1c 207 Flledner bldg. A 4100. Marshall OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS. YOUR EYES fitted with beat lensea, gold-Illled mounts. $1 SO up: torlcs. S2.30 us: near nnrl fur H , fnp, 1 .n He, icnses aupncareo; man orders. DR. J. D. MEREDITH, 329 Washington St. WHOLESALERS AND AITO A1 BtUUY TOk-H. DTJBRTJ1LI.E BUGGY TOP CO., 209 St. Al'IO BPE1NGS SIANIFACTIBDIO. JLAMER SPRING CQ- ins:'2!jSo mar! In slock. 15th and Couch. BAGGAGE (llttKKU AT HOMb. Baggage At omnibus Transfer. Para at lavla. BREAD BAKEBX. Royal Bakery & Conf.. Inc. Hun and Everett. GRAIN MERCHANTS. HOUbtK, Board or Trade bids;. CBOCEB8. WADHAMS tb CO.. 01-10 Fourth St. 11AT8 AKI CAPS. THAXHACSEK xlAT CO.. fca-55 Front St. HIDES. WOOL, CASCARA BARK. KAH.N BROS., 1U1 Front St. M1LLLNEBY. BRADSHAW BROS.. Morrison and 7th sts. MEN'S A.M WOMEN'S NECKWEAR. COLUMBIA Neckwear Mfg. Co.. 3i oth St. f-lt'ilatlons Wsnte Male. Situations WsstU Female. ft or Keut Koono Private Families'. Bosra ana Roum Private Families. HuuMkeeplna Rooms Private 1-sua 11 lee. Kate on the alxve clasBilliratloas As 1 vents a line each Insertion. J The Orrsjonian will arrept classified sd vertismente over the telephone, provided (As advertiser is a subscriber of eitaer 'ions. No price will be quoted over the fineae. but bill will De resoereu lua louowuia aaT. Wbwthvr subsequent adverUMenients Will DO Kccpicu wvct mw upon the promptness of psyiuent of tele tiuone advertisements. ''Situations Wanted' snd "Personal" advertisements will aut OS accepted over tne teiepiiosie. unie ivr ono UMrtlon only will be accepted for Furni ture for bale," "Business Opportunities,' "Koom in e-lluu.es" and -Wanted to Rent." On "i-nsrie advertisements charsres will be based on the numoer of lines appearlns In t"e paper, resardless of tbs number of words la cadi line. Minimum clutrse. tws lines. Advertioements to recelvo proper clsul flcation must be la The Oresonlan oftics before 8:4S o'clock at niht. except batnr ds7. Cloelns; boar for The Sunday Ore. -onlan wiU be 7:au o'clock Saturday niicht. The olflce will be open until 10 o'clock P. M. as usual, and all ads received too late for proper clarification wUl be run under tits heading "Too Late to Classify." 'Aelepbones: Main 7070. A OU0S. AUCTION SALES TODAY. Ford Auction House. 211 1st. Furniture, carpets, etc. gale at 2 P. M. At Wilson's Auction House, at 10 A. M. Furniture. 16rt-8 First st. MEETING NOTICES. AL KADER TEMPLE. A. A. O. N. M. S. Ceremonial session Saturday. June 10. at 8 o'clock P. M.. Masonic TemplP. West Park and Yamhill streets. Candidates will report to the recorder at 7:.1l P. M. Visiting; Noble cordially invited. Business session- for balloting on peti tions will be held at 2 P. M. p.Mrlnnii will be received until that time. By order of the Potentate. HUGH J. BOYD. Recorder. SAMARITAN LODGE, NO. 2. I. O. O. F. Regular meeting Wednesdsy at 8 P. M. at L O. O. F. Temple. 220 Alder street. Visitors always welcome. WM. LINKL.ATER, N. Q. R. OSVOLD, Sec. PORTLAND CHAPTER, No. 3. R A M. Special communication this (Wednesday) evening. June 7. 8 o'clock. P. M. E. degree. Visitors welcome. W. P. ANDRUS, Secretary. REGULAR MEETING this (Wednesday) even ing East Sixth and Al der streets. Visitors cor- rllHllv invited. W. W. TERRY, Sec. E. A. SHARON. N. G. EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, chsrms. nins, new designs. Jseger Bros.. 131-3 Sixth st. DIED. GORMAN Mrs. John Gorman died st Sea side. Or.. June 8. Funeral notice later. FUNERAL NOTICES. 1LLIG In Newberg. Or., June . Mrs. Mary Ellen Illlg. aged 61 years. Funeral serv ice will be conducted at 9:15 A. M. to morrow (Thursday), June 8 at her homo in Newberg. Interment Hubbard. Or., cemetery at 11 A. M. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. DUNNING 4e McENTEE. funeral dlrecto-a, Broadway and Pine. Phone Broadway 430. A 4558. Lady attendant. F. S. DUNNING. INC East Side Funeral Directors. 414 East Aider street. East r2. B 2323. P. Lad. L. LEKCH, attendant. East 11th and clay streets. East 7S1. B 1888. ERICSON Residence Undertaking Parlors. 12th and Morrison sts Main 6133. A 2235. BREEZE Auto hearse. A SNOOK, feunnysiae Parlors. 1020 Belmont. Tab. 1258. B 252. MR AND MRS. W. H. HAMILTON Fu neral service, s. 80th and Gllsan, Tab, 4813. OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS. SAVE TCOUR Correctly lilted glasses, gold niieu mouuuiiKi as low as Sl.uU; 'quality and servlcs the neat. Chu w. Gaodmin, -pn-metnsi. JUO Morrison St. Mam 212. PATENT ATTORNEYS. R. C. WRIGHT. 22 years' experience U. 3. and foreign patents. oOl ljek'-'m. bids'. PICII BE FKAM1NU. uSHFORD, 610 Northwest bldg.. Oth as Waab I'U'E. PORTLAND WOOD PIPE CO. Factory sod office near :14th anil Y'.rlc sis. Mala 4 I'LlilBINU A'U STEAM SITPLIES. PLUMB1.NO and healing; H. L. Bruce has returned. Pleased to meet my friends; appreciate new ones. Beiore you buy your piumoing and heating material call up Mam 24U7. Office dul Gernnger blag, feo licit yjuf Jobbing. All worn guaranteed. PRINTING. KEYSTONE PRESS J. E. tfantenbeto, mgr. Printing and linotyping, luot s'roat su. corr.er stark. Main or A 141s. K i BUGS AND FU'FF RUGS. Ingrains. Brussels, bmyrnu, Aaminstera, rss ruga, all sizes, mail orders prompt; DoosUst WESTtRN FLUFF BUG CO.. 54-08 Union ave. N. Kast am. a 1478. KEAL ESTATE DEAI.KKS. PALMER-JONES CO.. H. P.. 404 Wilcox bid. ASSOC1ATE1J INVivSTMENT CO., ttll Xeoa. BENEDICT BROS,, Uau Hawthorns avsnua. SCKEENS IO ORDER. PREPARE for Hies; use H. & H. screens for doors and windows. For special prices. Tabor -437 and Eellwood UO. STAMP DEALERS. COLUMBIA tiTAMP CO. Main 75SO. STORAGE AD TRANSFER. FREE STORAGE. FREE MOVING. yor a limited time In order to flil oar modern brick warenouse. located, la ts heart ot the city. Expert packing and movlni, SECURITY SIORAOK TRANSFER CO, 4-4tt East 6th SU N. Phones. East 364U. iiast 8T. ALWAYS PICK THE BEST Household rood specialists; storage, packing, snip ping tun mo. im norse auto vans; special frclgnt rates to all points. C O PICK TRANSFER Sl'URAfll CO 2d and Flue sts. Broadway aua. A llwtt. OREUON TSiANSFER CO.. 474 Gllsan .. corner 13th Telephone Main 69 or A llt i. 1 .nri nli.ratK tWO largS ClSSS A , " " " ' , , ; . !..., . n on terminal Lr&ca. rurance ra.es In tne city. MADISON ST. DOCK AND WAREHOUSE Office ISO Madison. General merchandise and forwarding agents. Phone Main .oL VBTEB1NABT SCHOOLS AXP COLLEGES. c p VETKR1NAK1 Sent 11 Catalogue free. C Keane. pres ident. 1812 Market St.. Ban Francisco. WOOD. r n F F AND DRY SLABWOOD, blockwood. jfams Fuel Co. Main B7d. A ! Kt ABWOOD. dry and green. MULTNOMAH FUEL CO. Mn. SS4Q. A 211 BIANUFACTURERS NON-LN lOXlCATIU BE ERAOE8. WEINHAKU'3 GULUtN AMBiK .NiA.TAa. iienr VSeinnard 1'Uut, loi.li and iiuruaiUa. Phone Maiaia. A 1172. I" LA UN A'D LVBRICATIIXG OILS. W. V. t'ULLEH A CO.. inn and Uavls .-A. OILS AMI GLAss. RASMUSaKN t CO.. d snd Taylor sts. 1-LPE. FIPK 11TTLNQ AND VALVJUs. M. L. KLINE. 84-eO Front St FLCMBINO AND STEAM SUrPLlElJ. M. L. KLINE. S4-88 Front su l'KOIU'lE 1'OM.MISMON MERCHANTS, EVERUINO & KARKELL, leu Front St. ROl'K ANO BUNDINU TWINE. Portland Cordage Co.. Hth and Northmn. 8.AFETY RAZOR HONING. AUTOMATIC KEEN EDGE CO.. 189 Vfc 4th. SASH. DOORS AND GLASS. P. FULLER CO.. llitu and Liavls sts. WALL PAPER. MORGAN WALL PAPER CO.. S39 3d St. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Tears of Experience Enabla This Firm to Give You PERFECT SERVICE This modem 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, slain U. A. 1599. EDWARD H0O1AN CO. ESTABLISHED 1877. m RELIABLE UNDERTAKERS and FUNERAL DIRECTORS Lady Assistant Third and Salmon Streets. Main 507, A 151L. PERFECT FUNERAL SERVICE FOB LESS $150 $75 FUNERAL FOR MILER & TRACEY Independent Funeral Directors. Lady Assistant ' Washington st Ella st., bet. 20th snd 21st. Main 2001, A 76SJ. West elds. A. R. ZELLEK A CO.. 5U2 WILLIAMS AVat. East lubl. c lu8. Lady attendant. Day and right ser-ice. R. T. BYltNES, Williams snd Knott. East 1115. C 1043. Lady attendant. SICK WES UNDERTAKING COMPANY. 3d ana uiay. m. 4ioz, a. zjiii. La a attendant FLORISTS. UAKViN & FORBES CO.. florists. 34T Washlngto- Main 23V1. A 2ul. Flowers for su occasions artistically arranged. CLARKE BROS., florists. 2s7 Morrison Main or A IS ".I. Fine flowers and floral designs. No branch stores. G'JSTAV E J. BURKHARDT. 112 23d PHONE MAIN UU5. A Floral designs; cut flowers and 8(103 ferns. MX M. SMITH, Main 7215. Ing bldg.. 6th snd Alder s A 3121. Sell- TONSBTH t.. Let FLORAL CO.. 2S5 Washington tn a art otn. Main diuj. a not MONUMENTS. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS, X4-2H0 4th St.. opposite City Hall. Main 8504. Philip Neu & bona for memorials. BE BLAESING GRANITE THIRD AT MAOISON 5TR g r3 .'is Si? I tm !: t-Ii;W OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY 574 BELMONT ST. Phones. East 1423, B 231S. Ope Day and N Ik lit. Report all cases of cruelty to this of fice. Lethal chamber for asjall amimala. Horse ambulance for sick and disabled animals at a moment's notice. Anyone deslrinaT pet may commun'cate with us. NEW TODAY. MORTGAGE LOANS on Improved city property at 6 and 7 per cent. Farm and suburban loans at current rates. Liberal repayment privi leges allowed. No delays. LARGE LOANS SPECIAL RATES A. H. BIRRELL CO. . .7-319 Northwesters Bank Balltliic Marshall 4114. A 4118. 6 f-nle IMM of flt.OM ad r Oft IsanreTecl Basts 4tr for Improvement Parpos... ' J. P. Ul'&l UsB, 11 lr birsst. iiiiiiimmitmiimmmimmmiiiiiiimi E MONEY FOR FARMERS EE At Current Rates. come in and talk, with us or Write. ZZ Bankers MorttcaKe Corporation. Capital S500.000. Title fc Traat Ride.. " Portland. Oregon. nllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll MORTGAGE LOANS We have Insurance Money at 694 Private Funds at 6 To and 7 ROBERTSON & EWING 307-8 Northwestern, Bank Bids. Western Bond & Mortgage Co. Onr Own Money at Csrrrnt Rates. MUNICIPAL AND COHPORATIOV BONDS. FARM AND CITY LOANS. 80 Konrth St., Board of Trade Bids;. DDLGOUDEYCO 6, 7 LOANS OKI MORTGAGE SECURITY NORTHWESTERN BANK BL I LOINS OrcgonTifc MOKTOAOK LOANS on Improved city prop erty t LowctiC Kates. S17 Corbett Bidff.. Fifth Morrison Sts. REAL ESTATE. S00o LADD ADDITION lot, Just off Hawthorne. S1550. RITTER. LOWE & IE 21)7 Board ot Trade on Poplar su. FOREST, Blag. ALAMEDA PARK, real bargains. 100x100. ss75. corner; oOxlovi. $0ou. corner. 670 East Davis. Phone East VSoS. CHOICE location for bakery In Irvlngton; will exchange for good, first mortgage snd cash. East 273. W. H. Herdman. S00O LENTS half acre, west half lot 3. block 3. Cadwell'a Addition. Submit Humphry. 227 Story bldg.. Los Angeles. LOT 50x100 on Denver ave., bargain It taken at once. Phone B 1741. For Sale -Bearb Property FOR SALE. House snd 2 lots In Newport. Unob structed view. Close to lighthouse re serve. S2500, tiooo cssh : unincumbered city property for balance. 1030 N. W. Bank bldg.. 8 to 12 A. M. For Sale -Houses. THE VERY LAST WORD In a beautiful modern, roomy 5-room bungalow, with large sleeping porch room, located 1 block east uf beautiful LAURELHURST PARK: large living room with fireplace: large plate-glass window. large reception-room with beveled mirror door, commodious dining-room with built-in buffet: "niftiest" kitchen you ever saw. with breakfast nook and marblelxed walla all hardwood floors, splendid roomy base nient: furnace, stationary tubs. etc. J most beautiful modern home very desirably located. Price only 40oo. Kent-like terms to reliable buyer. Paul C. Murphy, 20 Vs Stark st. Main 170O. A Kilo. HOMES. I We are offering the following properties for owners who have left the city and the prices are made to suit those condi tions for immediate sale: Irvlngton rooms, modern, beautifully finished; large grounds; at SOS Tillamook St.. near E. 2Sth st. Price $0u00. Irvlngton 7 rooms, modern, bungalow style. 1 block from Irvlngton car; at 5&4 E. 23d st. North, near Knott. Price 145UU. Central. East Side 6 rooms, modern; at 60 E. 24th st. North, corner E. Davis. Price 4750. H. P. PALMER-JONES CO., 404 Wilcox Bldg. Main S609. GOING TO BUILD? Go to an established firm and avoid worry and risk. We. as L. R. BAILEY CO., contracting architects, have been at 324 Ablngton bldg. 5 years; hundreds of Jobs to our credit. Sketches and esti mates free. FURNISH THE MONEY if desired. You desl with ONE PARTY and pay only ONE PROFIT: we ACTUALLY SAVE YOU MONEY and guarantee satis faction. We design and build residences, apartments, stores, factories, anything. ' IRVINGTON. 539 E. 24TH ST. NORTH. Exceptionally well built home. 7 rooms, hardwood floors and white enamel finish throughout, tile floor In bathroom, 3 fire places, billiard-room in basement; garage. This is offered for quick sale at a bar gain. All street assessments paid. F. E. BOWMAN St CO., 272 Stark Su Main 3020. A 1231. BEAUTIFUL little home on very eatry payments. 4 rooms, reception hail, toilet, bath, pantry, electric lights, gas. rull basement, cement walks around house, beautiful yard, plenty roses and flowers, street graded, one block from carline and pavement; home evenings after 5 P. M. owner. fe5 E. 72d N. LAURELHURST HOMES. Before buying be sure to look at our list of exquisite homes Just completed in Laurelhurst. the addition of beautiful homes, from $2500 up. on rent-like terms. LAURELHURST CO., 270 ft stark st. Main 17UO. A 1515. IDEAL new home, 8 rooms; built-in aide board, bookcases, fireplace, full cement basement, plastered, two porches: white kitchen; one block from Broadway car. near Irvlngton tennis courts; assessments paid. Wakefield, Fries Ac Co.. b5 41U at. Main 14. MURRAY" ME AD. Beautiful home in this section at a sac rifice; 6 rooms; Bleeping porch: large living-room snd porch; equity $1000: will take part In trade; balance cash. S04 E. Sherman at. Tel. Sellwood 447. WHY NOT BUILD snd get a home according to your Ideals? 1 design, build and finance any building. artistic sketches free, bee me before you build. N. O. Eklund, 313 Henry bldg. Main RM2. (itiitn. comfortable. homey, nearly new house at 511 E. 47th st. N., Rose City wrk: n rooms downstairs, cement base ment, furnace, nice yard, everything com plete and good neighborhood; terms 11 desired. Inquire next door. Tabor 2Q.0. Mt'ST .ell mv 6-room house, lot 60x100. at great sacrifice, account sickness; 4 blocks from Union ave. carline: nice lawn and fruit trees; hard-surfaced streets. Call Woodlawn 612. CAN YOU BEAT IT? 6-room house. 5 70-l(0 seres. 50 yards from 75.000 capacity sawmill now build ing price 1 2ix. 1500 cash, balance terms. P. O. Box 22. Cherry Grove. Or. 3-KooM HOUSE, close to good carline. In desirable residence section of the city. vo- this place Is modern, hss a nice garden In snd Is a snap. Full particulars at 115 Plstt bldg. NEW modern 9-room house. 677 East lSth st N.. Irvlngton. bsrgaln If taken at once. See owner this week only Chamber of Commerce. st C-S xusT sacrifice strictly new. modern 5-room bungalow full lot. two blocks car, (lu5u; terms. Owner. Tsbor 492. 2-ROOM house In Rose City Psrk on E 04th at. 875" easv terms. Owner. 813 Henry blog. Msln 5812. WIDOW. NO MONET, Sell good bouse: nice locality. Who will buy quick? AG 618. oregonian. DO you want a well-built, u-room bouse, with a beautiful vtew of whols city? Come snd see. 4 69H si I. 3-ROOM knockdown house, plumbing, clos ets; bargain at 150. Woodlawn 337. IRVINGTON'-Swell snd cheap homes, easy payments. See Delahunt. Phone East 1275. f REAL ESTATE. Suburban Home Property. lVj ACHES river front homeslta. Main 10. West Side, Kor Sal -Acreage. Vs ACRES, near Multnomah Station, with, over 00 ft of frontage on good street: sidewalk laid; Buil Hun water in; 4 -room house nearly new ; beautiful view of M t Hood from thia property; price easy term. Full information at 012 Piatt b id k. DAIRY AND STOCK RANCH, near roast, railroad, creamery, good house and barn, fine bottom, very ricb soil, food stream and springs, grass always green; wi.l t rade for Portland property. See owner this week only at 6-3 Chamber of Com merer. ACREAGE in famous Tualatin Valley: best of soil, good location, low prices, quanti ties aod terms lo suit purchaser. Handy Bros., owners. 21 .Stock .Exchange bldg. Tel. Marshall -0o. W"I take cabinet phonograph, good type writer or diamond as first payment on my choice acre. G. II. Johnson. Me tiger. Oregon. CHICKEN, FRUIT. GARDEN RANCHES. Near Portland ; f a to S.00 per acre: easy terms; best oil. Farms for aale. all ltes. McFarland. 3ift Ycon bldg.. Portland. 10 ACRES, close to city, on Mu Hood Elec tric and county road ; part cultivated ; mall house, well, fruit trees, fine location; only $ouuu; terms- II 647, Oregoniao. 17 ACRES, Clackamas Station. 7 cultivated. oiacK ioam. price .inu. terms. GODDARD & WIEDRICK. 243 Stark St. ACRE tracts, near city: on carline and paved rcua; . casn, per mo., o per cent in terest. Owner. 517 Chamber of Commerce. 2 ACRES in potatoes, 5c fare. $1200. Call t. frfrott Lrug iatore. Lenta. Homestead. COLVILLE reservation map nnd description ii. "lair Hunt, uoiviiie. waitt. 1'or ISale GENTLEMAN'S COUNTRY HOME AND FARM COMBINED Ideal spot for a larifi poultry ranch; 7 acres, situated 1 hour from Portland, near station on electric line and auto road; buildings new. of good ap pearance, 7-room modern house, newly furnished In ash and white enamel, all fruits, garden, small fruit, young orchard, turkeys, geeee and chicken business $lt a year above expenses; owner leaving country: price $S5m. M 61"J, Oregonian. BUY FIVE ACRES and plant part In logan berries; they thrive in Oregon and can be profitably raised for juice or for drying: we nave cleared bench and bottom lands, one mile to good Valley railroad town; ttnevt soil, creeks and springs; good road, employment, schools; five acres with, house, $20 down, $10 month ; unimproved, lands at leas; let us show you. J. R. - Sharp. ;3 3d St., room o."i7. Portland. Or. GOi0 ACRES of logged-off land In various part of Southwestern Washington for aie to settler., only at prices ranging from $o per acre' up. Small cash payment down, balance in lu annual payments, with in terest at 0 per cent. Call or write for particulars. WEYERHAUSER TIMBER CO.. Tacoma Blug.. Tacotua, Wash. IDEAL. SUBURBAN HOMESITE. From 1 to lo acres, rich land, well de veloped community; minutes out, with la bit; red steel trains daily each way through it. Buy now at our low prices and easy payment. Let us show you. THE SHAW-FEAR COMPANY, 102 Fourth Su 3SH ACRES grain, fruit, dairy farm. 4 miles from Albany, water piped to buildings; . want smaller farm, cssh or income in Sa lem or Portland: good terms on balance; give particulars first letter. Route 2, Box Albany. Or. GIBSON HALF ACRES. Good soil, good water, cio.-e to carline. easy terms: will bulla to su:t purchaser. Phone Marshall l."." or Sellwnod 470. ' JOHN GIBSON. OWNER. FOR SALE 92 acres at .",0 per. J1300 down and balance $looo per year; over o." acres clearel and Immediately available for cul tivation; no buildings: 0 miles from Leb anon; fine soil; by owner. 02o Worcester bldg. 40 ACRES. tl400 EASY TERMS. On macadam road; fine soil; only miles from Portland. AKERSON. OOOCH CO. tiu j stock Exchange Bldg. 33 NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY lands m Eastern Montana. 2.i0 to 1S per acre. Suitable for farming or grazing. Easy terms. For Information write or see V . K. Holt. Miles City. Mont. 40U0 ACRES stump land. In solid body, high percentage lov-l, splendidly watered with flowing streams: Ideal for stock raising or dividing: price 10 per A. 01O Cham ber of Commerce. Phone Marshall lo. FOR SALE About 20 seres highly Improved with buildings, etc-., mile irom mrtvinic cltv. on Psclfic Highway. foOOO: la met to Valley, on river. A. O Warrenton. Or. Wil- Yates. S VP 4:1 acres. 11.1 minutes' electric line 5 minutes to station: surrounded on four sides by land platted In acre tracts. In quire of owner, barber shop. 112S Sixth. MODERN poultry ranch reasonable: near city; 4 acre. 7-room - house, fruit, room for cows snd pigs: s'.l fenced. Address Mllwaukie. Or., route 2. Box lOo A. A REAlT HOME 3 acres, cultivated, cosy 4-riom house well. barn, chicken-house, fruit, vegetables, etc.: 8 miles from Port land, -near station. Tabor 0404. 8.."0 PER ACRE. 4100 acres 00 miles Portland auto road, river through place. 22UO acres agricul tural land. 431 Cham'-er of Commerce. LOGGED-OFF stump land. 10 acre up; terms' good soli; running wster. markets, employment. J. R. Sharp. S07 Sherlock bids. . . WANTED It EAL ESTATE. FINE, close-in lot, ."."'xlOO; free from In loan of 10" cumDrances. j m ouereu on this lot. Want lose-In acreage oi (;OOD rorid: land need not he Improved, but MUST be good soil and lay well. Lot has cost over J2000. Wish exchange about this value: mlsht assume small amount. AP 623. Oregonian. TO OWNERS: If you want to sell or exchange your property, send me particulars. W. A. BARNES. 607-S Henry Bldg.. 4th and Oak Sts. Maln 232S. WANTED 10 to 13-room house, modern: 3, 4 or b lots, rith house preferred: win assume your lncnmDrance miu tmuw outside income ire anu citar. av v.,. Oregonian. HOME on East Side, close in. value to ..m oi- .W00: have 15 acres well Improved wtth stock Implements, crops, good buildings. etc near Portland. What have you? I,. 6. Smith Co.. 432 Chamber of Com. GROCERY. confectionery. Invoice about J500; opposite school: ! llvlnc-roonts; casii or trade. Phojto Sell wood 401. STANDARD Abstract Co.. W. R. Haixjlp, president. 42 Stock Ex. hide. Main t, 4. FOR SALE TIMBER I.AXOS. TIMBER LANDS BOUGHT AND SOLD. J M'CRACKEN. -M4 M'KAT BLDG. BY owners. 75 to 100 million. 3 miles to salt water shipping. Buyers only. S. C. WHITE. Chelialis.Vash. FARMS WANTED. W A STEU Stocked dairy farm In liish state of cultivation, within hour from Portland by electric train. In exchange for valuable West Side Portland rcMdence. Address BD 6'-'6. OregoniatK TO EXCHANGE '!. ESTATE. FOR SI.E or trade, 0 seres prairie tcleail on Oregon Electric to Salem tor part cash and installments), about 3 miles .I.ro,u Gervais. on S. P. R. K. A. O. Y ., War renton, Or. MODERN 5-room Irvlngton I'ark home, ntarly new. mortgage Jlono; will take e'ear lot In good location for equity. RITTER. LOWE i DE FOESST. I'05-2o7 Board of Trade Bldg. ROGL'E R I V Ft VALLEY orcnard tract. 14 acres and 12 acres, now in alfalfa, be tween Talent and Ashland, for ?ale; term or trade. See owner this Hrlc niy at 6-!i Chamber of Commerce. 4-FvOOM house and bath, lot 4Sil10. 4i:4 Mtth St. S K., I-ents; Improved acreace. will pay smalt cash tiilltrence. Add. X. 23d st. S-KOOM house and 'J lots 13f'7 Lelawar ave., Portland; value 4'S.O0. clear -nii LosAiiRelt;i or vicinity same amoum. prenticts Shoo Co., Santa Ana, Cal. Itf ACHES, part in cultivation, some limber. running-" water, 10-cent fare to Portland. Milwaukie district. value $16,000. for Hood River orchard. AB 619, Oregonian. fcKLL or trad, near Lebanon, highly t"i- nrnvs.1 4t-Bcr ranch. S llwood J4ii or 1 E. lttth st.. forenoons. Owner in town lor a few days only. PROPERTIES of merit to match our larg lists of Improved city, farm and Income properties; no Inflated values considered. C ALLAN & KASER. "22-24 Yeon bldg. IF vou want an equipped ranch of oer lfti"M acres in Willamette Valley and have good property to exchange, see owner at once at Per nine Hotel. TIMBER CLAIM, well located : w.U ex change for gfod house equity. C. C. Shay, 7 Cham, of Com. bldg. Phone Mar. 12. FARM at Hood River, trade for bungalow. Halgnt A McLeod. 401 Roihchlld b'.dg. 52-ROOM apartment; will trade for ranch or house. tJir Swrtland bids;. CLEAR acreage or rlear lots lor Mtllervhtp. 4'W Chamber of Com me piano. UNINCUMBERED lots for smail auto truck. Carroll Public Market, booth 2o.