Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, January 05, 1917, Page 15, Image 15

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    THE 3I0BNIXG OltEGOXIAN, FRIDAY,
JANUARY 5, 1917.
IS
2 HOCKEY GAMES TO
BE PLAYED TONIGHT
Uncle Sams to Meet Vancou
ver in Portland and Mets
J. Will Go to Spokane.
4 TEAMS WELL BUNCHED
Amateur Season to Open Monday
Aight With Clash Between Auto
Club and Police Septets,
Match to Begin at 8.
Pacific Coast Ice Hockey Standings.
"W.
Feattle 5
Vancouver. ......... -4
Fpokane. ........... -4
Portland 4
Pet. for. Asst.
.6B8 89 SB
.&O0 42 43
.600 S 41
.444 46 43
4
4
4
6
Tonight's Games.
Vancouver at Portland.
Beattle at gpokane.
Promntlv at 8:S0 o'clock, tonight In
two cities the race for the, leadership
of the Pacific Coast Ice Hockey Asso
ciation will be resumed, Seattle playing
In Bpokane and Vancouver meeting the
Portland Uncle Sams In the Ice Palace.
The Uncle Sams took the final work
out yesterday afternoon, and after a
good talking to by Manager vvunam
K. Scott they retired to the dressing
room waiting for the bell to ring to
night. The Seattle Mets received the sur
prise of their 1916-17 season because
of the 7-to-0 setback branded them by
the Portlanders at Seattle last xuesoay
night. They haven't got over it yet
and are out to have revenge on tne
Spokane Canaries tonight. The Mets
had figured on easy sailing to remain
at the top of the heap, but their last
trouncing showed them that they are
far from being the best team in me
circuit,
FTed Ion is scheduled to come from
Seattle to handle the game here. His
work here as referee the last couple of
games has shown that the fans are
with him. His roughest game for sev
eral seasons was played here last week
between Portland and Spokane, the
"Uncle Sams winning 10 to 5. He in
flicted 89 minutes of penalties.
The score by periods of the Spokane
Seattle match will be megaphoned to
night in the Ice Palace, according to
Manager Scott.
While the teams are battling: for
first honors In the league there will
be a race for individual scoring posi
tions. Bernie Morris. - of Seattle; Dr.
Gordon Roberts, of Vancouver, and Dick
Trvin, of Portland, are the three lead
ing scorers so far during the 1916-17
campaign. Dick and Gordon each has
nagged the net 14 times, Roberts
has assisted on four occasions, while
the Uncle Sam player Is credited with
two assists. Morris has scored" 10
goals and seven assists.
...
The first game of the Portland Ama
teur Hockey Association will be staged
Monday night between the Northwest
Auto Hockey Club and the Police sep
tets. The contest has been called for
S o'clock. One of the Portland Uncle
Sams will he named as referee for the
occasion.
- .
President L. A. Spangler, of the ama
teur circuit, will open the 1917 season
with a few words, after which he will
throw the puck on the ice and then
the battle will be on.
....
Next Tuesday Portland will be play
ing the Millionaires at Vancouver, B
f!.. while Spokane will be playing a re
turn engagement with Seattle, but this
time it will be in. the Sound. City ter
ritory.
...
Stan Marples had the stitches re
moved from the wound received over
his eye in the game against Seattle.
Dr. Earl Smith, the club physician,
gave all the Uncle Sams the once-over
last night and he pronounced them in
Ihe best possible condition to hand the
Vancouver puck chasers a-trimmLngr to
night.
CATtRIGAJTS RETIREMENT FINAL
Tied Sox Pilot Refuses to Reconsider
Decision to Quit.
TSI-VSTYW .Ton 4 -William TT" Car
. I . . V. "O A.v.Alnn.
League team, which won the world's
baseball championship In the last two
years, today made a final refusal of the
club that he reconsider his decision to
Quit tne game.
Joe Gorman to Box Bert Hughes.
Joe Gorman agreed yesterday to box
Pert Hughes, of Vancouver, B. C, at
Seattle next Wednesday night for the
Hloose Club. The Oakland feather
weight will leave for the Sound City
next Monday night. Up until last night
Pete Mitchie had not accepted the of
fer to appear on the same card. The
Gorman-Hughes bout will serve as
the semi-windup to Manager Joe Scher-
xnan s bill of fare.
University of Illinois Wins.
TTRBANA, 111., Jan. 3, Tho Univer
sity of Illinois basketball team here
tonight defeated Northwestern College
by a score of 52 to 10.
STANFIELD MAYOR SEATED
Improvements on Sane, Economical
Lines Are Promised.
STANFIELD, Or., Jan. 4. (Special.)
An administration of improvements,
along sane and economical lines.
promised Stanfield by Frank Sloan, its
new Mayor, who took the reins of of
lice this week.
The first improvements Mayor Sloan
intends to urge are new streets in
parts of Stanfield
The Council remains the. same as last
year: F. B. Stuart, Charles Hoggard,
J. vv. L'onnor, m. t JL.ing, j. w. Heck
man and T. C yates.
ENGLISH SCION IS DEAD
A. B. Ridgewa, of Roseburg, Broth
er of Lord Paxton.
' ROSEBURG, Or., Jan. 4. (Special.)
A. B. Ridgeway, member of one of
Kn gland s noble families and for th
past five years a resident of Sutherlin
, Valley,- died at his home there las
right after an illness of two months
. Mr. Ridgeway was born In England
ana was 60 years of age.
Upon coming to the United States
he first located in Iowa, where h
lived until five years ago. He then
. came to Oregon and purchased a fruit
tract in Sutherlin Valley. Besides
brother. Lord Paxton, of England, M
Ridgeway is survived by his widow
and four children. The children are
I'ajttoii, Arthur and Thomas Ridgeway
and Mrs. W. J.' Marden, all of Suther-
lin. Mr. Ridge way was reputed to be
ulte wealthy and had been retired
for several years.
KLAMATH LINE WATCHED
San Francisco Interested In Project
ed Strahorn Railroad.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. Jan. 4.
(Special.) "San Francisco Is talking
lot about Klamath Falls and the
Strahorn Rallroa'd these days," said W.
Paul Johnson, of this city, on his re
turn from San Francis.co. where he vis
ited Mrs. Johnbon and. his little
daughter.
"Business men especially are watch
ing developments In the railroad, situa
tion here, and are wondering; if Klam
ath Falls is soingr to 'come through.
They declare the town will be made by
Rngb Lehman, ihe Vanconver Ice
Uockfry Tnm'i Sensational Goal Ten
der, the Mam tne l'ortland 1,'ncle
Sams Will IlaVe to Beat Tonight.
the new railroad and that the town
must show itself by helping to get the
road. San Francisco feels that if
the movement for the railroad falls
through, this community is done for."
Mr. Johnson says that Klamath Falls
and the Klamath country generally ar8
wen aavertised in California because
of the Strahorn Railroad talk there.
STATE LIGHT PLANT IS UP
Proposal to Be Considered Before
Institution Contracts Are Let.
SALEM, Or.. Jan. 4. (Special.)
Discussion of construction of a light
and power plant for the state institu
tions arose at a meeting of the State
Board of Control today, when Secre
tary Goodin called attention to the
fact that the present lighting contract
will expire July 1, 1918, and that the
question, if it 13 to be considered, or
the question of a new contract should
come before the next Legislature.
j.ne present contract calls for an
expenditure of from $10,000 to $12,000
year and it was stated the nresent
equipment used at the Penitentiary is
Insufficient to furnish light and power
for all the Institutions if strained to
capacity.
BROKEN WIRE CAUSES FIRE
Room in Silvcrton " Lodirlnzs
Is
Slightly Damaged.
SILVERTON. Or.. Jan. 4. (Special
A broken electric cord at the Anderson
Annex caused a small blaze late last
night. One of the lodgers went out
about 11 o'clock to get a lunch, leaving
the light on. "When he returned the
room was dark and filled with smoke.
He attempted to turn on the light, and
when he failed to locate the globe
called the landlord.
Mr. Gunderson entered the room with
a light and found that the cord had
burned to the ceiling and dropped to
me noor, wnereit ignited the rug and
burned a large hole in the floor.. The
Are was extinguished before much
damage was done.
MILL WON'T BE REBUILT
Gardiner Plant to Be Reconstructed
Only When Market Warrants.
ROSEBURG, Or.. Jan. 4. (Snecia.1.1
That the plant of the Gardiner HTI11
Company, which was destroyed by fire
recenuy win not De reount until the
lumber market reaches a more favor
able condition, was the statement of
O. A. Hinsdale, of Gardiner, who ar
rived In Roseburg- tonight. Although
the present lumber market la not fa
vorable to the producers, air. Hins
dale predicts that lumber will be in
big demand following the close of -the
European war.
When that time arrives, he eavs. the
plant may be rebuilt and placed In op
eration, as a result of the fire about
250 men were thrown out of employ
ment and the business Interests of
Gardiner were somewhat crippled.
DR. PAINE'S WILL IS FILED
Widow of Eugene Man Gets Income;
Children $5000 Each.
EUGENE, Or.. Jan. 4. The will of Dr.
Dewitt A. Paine, disposing of an es
tate estimated by the executor to be
worth approximately $85,000, was filed
for probate today. Provision la made
for an annual income of 13000 -for the
widow and bequests of $5000 are made
to each of the three children. The re
mainder of the. estate is to be held in
charge by a local bank during the life
of the widow and is to be disbursed at
her death or remarriage, to the chil
dren. The will was 1 made and signed De
cember 3, 1916, a few Hays before Dr.
Palne's death.
Gardiner Mill Deal rending.
EUGENE, Or., Jan. 4. (Special.)
Correspondence received here say that
O. J. Gray, of Portland, is negotiating
for the purchase of the Gardiner Mill
Company's property, valued at between
$750,000 and $1,000,000. The property
is located near Gardiner.
Amity High to Quit Debate league.
AMITT, Or., Jan. 4. (Special.) The
Amity High School has decided to drop
out of the debating league for this sec
tion of the state, on the ground that It
cannot afford the attendant expense.
aa . r . :
lb, - I f -j'
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P h'-" ;)
-if- t
RURA
L
CREDIT LAW
LEGISLATURE
UP TO
Land Board Says Hands Are
Tied,' as Amendment Is Not
Effective Till February 5.
SPECIAL SESSION IS HELD
Committee of State Grange Anxious
for Action and Probability of
Emergency Clause to Legis
lative Act Is Asserted.
SALEM, Or., Jan. 4. (Special.)
On advice of Assistant Attorney-General
Van Winkle that the rural credits
amendment does not go into effect un
til 60 days after its being declared a
law by the Governor, the State Land
Board to".ay practically reached the
conclusion to take no steps toward
making rules and regulations for its
operation until such time as the Legis
lature has had opportunity to follow
out the mandate of the amendment
that it shall enact appropriate legisla
tion on tne subject.
It had been generally understood
that the board contemplated no action
until after the Legislature met, but
Governor Withycombe, who was at Cor
vallls yesterday, returned to" toalem
this morning and told the board that
he had been waited upon there by a
committee of the State Grange. These
men, the Governor said, urged that
speedy action be taken in starting
loans in operation' under the amend
ment. They stated that money is be
ing loaned all over the state for long
terms at 6 per cent and that the cream
of the business will be taken up -unless
prompt action is taken by the board as
to the amendment. ,
Special Session Called.
As a result the Governor called a
meeting of the Land Board this morn
ing, when he explained the conversa
tion had at Corvallis yesterday and
wished to know the sentiment of the
board.
"This amendment is one that was
drafted and presented by the Grange
itself," said State Treasurer Kay, alter
the executive had explained his reason
for calling the meeting. "It provides'
in the amendment that the Legislative
Assembly shall arrange for the details
of administering the provisions of the-
amendment, and that in the absence of
such legislation the Land Board shall
go ahead and make rules and regula
tions for euch administration. It also
provides that the amendment shall not
go Into effect until CO days after its
approval and a-floption by the people.
The Grange drafted the bill and. should
know the provisions of its own law.
Under the law I am satisfied we cannot
do anything until the Legislature frames
the necessary provisions for its admin
istration.
Assistant Attorney-General Van
Winkle, who was called into consulta
tion, gave it as his view that the
provision of the amendment contain
ing the 60-day clause meant that the
amendment should not become effec
tlve until 60 days alter it was pro
claimed a law by the Governor. It was
so proclaimed on December 5.
Board Wont Act.
As a result the Board decided that
it could do nothing under the law until
after February 5 at the earliest. At
that time the Legislature will be in
session and probably will have made
some advancement in proposing details
of administration. The Board in
structed G. G. Brown, clerk of the Land
Board, in conjunction with th At
torney-General. to. advise with a com
mittee from the Grange and prepare
the draft of a bill for submission to
the Legislature. In this bill will be
Incorporated the ideas of the Land
Board as to the administration of the
amendment. This will be submitted
merely as a document advisory to the
members of the Legislature.
The Grange also has expressed some
fear that in event the Legislative As
sembly drafts a bill containing pro
visions to make the rural credits
amendment operative that those op
posed to the amendment might apply
tne referendum to the bill and hold up
its workings for a number of months.
It is more likely, however, that the
bill as it finally passes the Legislature
will carry an emergency clause, so that
the Land Board will in no way be
hampered from making an immediate
start on the creation of a rural credits
fund.
SCHOOL LAW IS . URGED
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENTS IN SES
SION AT SALEM HAVE PLAN.
IropoeaI Is to DlHtrfbate i'unds on
Teacher Basis, and Place .Premi
um on Longer Term.
SALEM, Or.. Jan. 4. (Special.)
County Superintendents from all over
tne state who have been In session
here the past few days have unani
mously indorsed a proposed law pro
viding for a Change in the manner of
distributing school funds. The present
method of distributing -funds is on a
census basis, -which includes all chil
dren between the ages of 4 and 20. Un
der the proposed law one-half of the
funds would be apportioned on the
teacher basis, and the other half on the
attendance basis.
"The present law In no way recog
nizes school needs, nor does Its appli
cation further desirable school ends,"
says a statement given out by the Su
perintendents. The statement con
tinues:
Any lew. If it la to be successfully ap
plied in Oregon, must combine and use sev
eral factors. The proposed law distributes
one-half of the funds to the districts on the
teacher basis, and places a premium on a
longer school term. ' Regularity in attend
ance would be encouraged by distributing
funds on the attendance basis. By allowing
constructive attendance, the small school
and the children attending there will be
placed on a baala ot equality with tho terser
schools.
Proba&ly the greatest result would be an
indirect one. .When funds are distributed
according to needs, the counties would be
disposed to raise their revenue by a general
county tax. This tax would displace the
speril tax that distributes the burden so
Inequitably. The Importance of boundary
lines would disappear and such lines would
cease to determine educational facilities.
Oregon spends large sums tor education,
but its method for the applying and raising
of theee sums are the most antiquated ex
isting in any state in the Union. Let's place
the state on a par with the most up to date.
Medford Postal Receipts Growing.
MEDFORD, Or., Jan. 4. (Special.)
That business in Medford has been bet
ter the past year is Indicated by the
postal receipts for 1916. The receipts
in 1916 totaled zs.6.i. and In 1915
$27,040.03, a gain of $1649.16. Stamp
Bales, 1916. $3870.45; 1916, $3164. a gain
of $206.45. The heaviest days for mail
receipts were December 22. 1916. 176
.sacks; .December 21, 191s, 161 eacka.
To Keep My
Tailors Busy
Today and Tomorrow
20'-
Discount
On any suit in my. entire
establishment.
Henry W. Jacob son
Portland's Finest Tailor Shop
324-32G MORRISON STREET
Portland Hotel Block m
a
m
RAILROAD WORK SHOWN
NEW
MILEAGD
191
IN NORTHWEST
18 142.79.
Total Buildlnc for Year la Inlted
States 1008 Mile Ortgon Seventh
State In Union.
""
An aggregate of 142,79 miles of new
railroad waa . built In Oregon. Wash
ington and Idaho In the year 191, ac
cording; to compilations ust completed
by the Railway Age-3azette This Is
apportioned among the three states as
follows: Oregon. 67.S5 miles; Washing
ton. 55.6 miles, and Idaho, X9.03 miles.
Oregon ranKs seventh among all the
states of the Union in its mileage of
new roads, helng . exceeded only oy
California. Georgia, Kansas. Montana,
South Carolina and Virginia.
The total mileage of ne lines built
in the United States last year was
1098.41, which was less than, in any
other year, excepting 1915. since 1864
In 1915 the new mileage was only 9SS.
The new construction work in the
Northwest was apportioned as follows:
Oregon.
First track Miles.
PniumhiA & Kehalem River not speci
fied 8.00
Oreaon-Washinitton Railroad A Naviga
tion Co. Riverside to Crane 3S.60
Valley & 6ilet3i ipauldlDg to SHets
BaKin. e miles: Helmicks to IndeDen-
denoe. 7 miles; total 13.00
Willamette Pacific (Southern Pacific)
North of Umpqui River to 10 miles
south of Umuqua River 11. SO
Total 65.80
Second track
Oreaon A- California (Southern Pacific).
-in Kugene yard
rd.- l.ij
Total. . .
Other Important
work under.
construction
lingf r
.n-wa
mil 28 to mile 30. 4 miles; Oregon-Wash
in&rton Katiroad & Navigation Company,
terminal facilities at The Dalles, cost
f'JS4,00O, completed: terminal famillttes at
Kleth. cost fl94,W)i. completed; lining
peninsula tunnel between Portland and
North Portland Junction, .cost $400,000, TO
per cent completed.
Washington.
First track Mllea.
BelliiiKham & Northern Goshen to
Welcome 11. K0
Cowlitz. Chehalls as Cascade Klaus to
La Camas 9.30
Northern Pacific Grandview to Gib
bon. 12.03 mllea; Harrah to White
Swan. D.X3 miles; total JJ.'-iS
Oregon- v ashlngton Railroad & Naviga
tion Co. Chambera Prairie to Olvm- .
pia 7.40
Seattle. Port Angeles & western (C. M.
& St. P.) Majestic to ejid of track.. 6.40
Total 65.63
Other Important work under construction;
Great Northern, ftnowsheds on west slope
ot cascade Mountains, cost Eoio.uoo. and
on east slope, cost f415.00O, completed;
change or line at bmero, cost Si'OO.00
also at Cores, cost I3J0.000, completed.
laano.
- First track Miles
InteruounialQ Railway at Centervllle. . .63
Oregon bhort Lana M arshf leld to Ida.
home 19.06
Total 18.54
Other Important work under construction
Oregon-Washington Railroad Jc Navigation
Company, building between Beaver and
Kay-Jefferson Mill. 8.S miles; contractors.
Ywolir Bros.. Portland, Or.
PLANT . REQUIREMENT MET
Medford Council Agrees to ripe
Water to Proposed Box Factory.
MEDFORD. Or., Jan. 4. (Special.)
TUe City Council at Its farewell meet
ing for ltflB Tuesday nifrht agreed to
assist the Effauni Box Company which
proposes to start the construction of a
large box factory In Medford this month
by extending a 'water main to the
rurthern boundary of tho city so that
fire protection may De obtained.
Tho company agrees to pay for the
water, but refused to begin work be
fore being1 assured the water could be
procured. ,
The new box company when estab
lished proposes to employ 150 men,
with a payroll of about (20,000 a month.
The Bullia electrio line has been ex
tended two miles beyond Jacksonville
so that timber can be hauled directly
to the sawmill.
PENSION IS PAID WIDOW
Klamatb Falls "Woman and ildrcn
to Get Monthly Fund.
KLAMATH FAULS, Or., Jan. 4.
(Special.) The Btato Industrial Acci
dent Commission has settled the death
claim ot Mrs. Fred Combs of this city
on account of her husband, who was
killed by a fall from a car at the
Ewaune. Box Company in this city, De
cember 10. The widow, who is 23 years
old. will receive $23 per month for life,
or until she marrlea ag-aln. The daugh
ter will receive T6 and the little son
3 per month until 14 years old.
If the widow liVes to the age of ex
pectancy, she will have received
S16.005.80.
SCALES CHEAT MERCHANTS
State Official Says Dealers Lose and
Do Not Know It.
5ALEM. Or., Jan. 4. (Special.)
Fully JO per cent of the merchants In
Oregon &J2 cheating themEglvea bX
M
n
B r
r
B
n
m
falling to give proper care and atten
tion to their scales, according, to a
statement by Spence Wortman. deputy
sealer of weights and measures.
Mr. Wortman formerly was district
sealer for the northern district of the
state. He declares that in a thorough
investigation all the scales In his
district he found but two- that were
weighing against the public, while on
the other hand he found scale after
scale that was proving a losing propo
sition for its owner.
"The reason is simple," said Mr.
Wortman. "A groceryman may exer
cise' every care to keep his store per
fectly clean and up to date. but he fails
to dust off his scales and keep them
from corroding and rusting. As soon
as they reach that stage, whiCh doesn't
require a great while, the scales will
weigh correctly at lero, but show long
weight for the customer at any other
mark. Thousands of dollars are lost
by business men In this manner annu
ally and they don't know it."
RAILROAD FILES DEEDS
CARVEll 1.IXB PROPOSES TO ISStUK
3T.O,000 BO.VUS FOR. EXTENSION.
Brandt to Orricon City Is Included la
Plan, as Well aa Road From
Terminus to Highland.
OREGON CITY, Or., Jan. 4. (Spe
cial.) A trust .deed was filed today
conveying the property of the Port
land & Oregon City Railway Company
to the Security Savings & Trust Com
pany, of Portland, as. trustee, prelim
inary to the issuance of $350,000 in
bonds, which will be used to complete
the line from Baker's Bridge, or Car
ver Station, on the Clackamas River,
to Highland.
The bonds will be issued in denom
inations of $500 and $1000 and will
draw 6 per cent interest. They will
mature in 1946.
The trust deed declares it the pur
pose of the company to build a roaa
from Portland to the Highland dis
trict, about eight miles from the
present terminus of the road, and from
Portland to Oregon City. It is gen
erally understood that a branch will
be built from Dedman station, in the
Clackamas district, to Oregon City, a
distance of about five miles.
T.he' Portland & Oregon City Rail
road Company now has about 13 miles
of rails laid and is operating trains.
Stephen Carver, president of the com
pany, has applied for a franchise from
Oregon City to operate Jitneys between
Oregon City and Dedrnan until the
branch rail line is built.
GEORGE GIBBONS IS DEAD
Prominent Linn County Resident
Passes at Oakland, Cal.
ALBANY, Or., Jan. 4. (Special.)
George Gibbons, prominent resident of
Linn County ana lor 20 years a citi
zen ot Gilliam County. Or., died last
night In Oakland, Cal., at the age of
63 years.
Mr. Gibbons went to Oakland three
weeks ago to visit relatives and was
taken 111 upon his arrival. His son-ln
law. J. W. Miller, of Shelburn. ex
County Clerk of Linn County, went to
Oakland to bring him home, but his
condition grew worse and he was tak
en to Providence Hospital, in Oakland,
where death occurred.
Eight years ago Mr. Gibbons moved
to Linn County.
Medford Health Conditions Good.
MRPFORP, Or.. Jan. 4. (Special. -
TOO LATE TO CI.A8SirT.
GEORGE WALSH IN
-THE ISLAND OF 1E61HBV
TODAY
MAJESTIC THEATER.
WASH. AT PARK. MAT.. 10c; EVE.,
ISO.
W oxidize: an everlasting; guaranteed pro
crfi for mil kinds of leaky roofs. Main Ga
CLASSIFIED AD.
Dallv and undir.
RATES
Onetime 14a
hainc ad iw connrcutive tl.nrn 22c
Name ad three consecutive time .30o
Nuiif ad six or wvfn ont-cutive t linen . . ,5ti
The aboverit apply to advert iitemrnte
under "Not Touh.v nJ all otur clautf ica-
tlonn except Ihe follow ins :
Htuatloiis Wanted .Male.
Situation Wanted Female.
or Kent Koouiit ftrivaie fr amlHea.
Hoard and Itoomf Private A-ainil.ten.
lloujiekeeulnK Room i'rivate Jtamil.ea.
lt-iatte on tue above ciaaaUicatioiim i 7 cent
a line each tuertion.
The Orcfconlaa vtill accept claMlfled ad
vertisement over the telephone, provided the
adwertiHer subscriber of either phone.
o price wilt De quo tea over tne puone, Dut
bill will be rendered the followinr dar.
Whether Hubwqneot advertisement! will be
accepted over the phone depend upon the
promptneaa of payment of telephone adver
tisement. 4fit nations W anted and "Per
sonal" adrertlbementti will not be accepted
ever the telephone. Order for one tn pert Ion
only will be accepted for "Furnituro for
Hale," jpofitne Opportunities," ioomina
Uufi" and "Wanted to Kent.'
herions error in advert laments will- be
rectified by republication without additional
chance, but ucb republication will not be
made where the error oc not materially
affect the value of the advertisement.
Cancellation of orders over the telephone
not recognizees antvie rouiinucu tne
dar In writlnx. '
'City New in Brief advertisements tnttwt
be preweiued Tor publication tor The Dunday
OrfCUDlan before 6 o'clock Saturday after-
AMUSEMENTS.
HP II 1CZ Broadway mt Tayl
Main 1 U4 A. 11
or
13
TONIGHT 8:15 ESS?"0
SPECIAL PRICE MAT. TOMORROW.
William Elliott
F. Kay Comstock
jand Morris Cesl
rRESEN'T THE
WONDERFUL
9 Months in
New York
7 Months is
Chicago
5 Months in
Boston
IS BIG SCENES
COMPANY Of U
A Lova Story
of Youth. His
Trial. . 4
Tompiatioas
Mat., I1.SO to 60c
SEATS NOW 'SELLING.
BAKER
1 HEATER
Uruaiy und
Morrbos
AT.WATS. A SHOW OF QUALITY
Tonl-ht All Week Matinee Saturday.
iiu Uagrdficem Western liraiu
THE
GREAT
DIVIDE
As played by Henry Miller.
A wonderful Amr.t-n play of the
Arizona lert.
E renin 25c, 50.-, 75c; bat. Mat. Z5e 50o.
Next Week. Start. off bunday Att
"KOL.I4NO tSTONKS."
, NEXT WEEK
Phyllis Nellson-Terry
Rnrdrlla PatMersoa. John and
Winnie lfrnninSM. Irwin and
lluxy. l--l-iuc llenr. Tratei
Weekly, Orchestra.
MILT lJONAHlE
COLLINS bftHAltT
f?Z?T -TLT jTf J
il ! 1 1 1 i i m i nTT iT ii 1 1
PANTAGES
MATINEE DAILY. 2:30
The Razillnc, IIhiiUkk Mntral Comedy Hit
ALX ABO.tKu
w Itn Bob Harmon, Ardelte Cleaves and a
til it Cast. Inrlulns; the Prettiest ( tilrla.
8 UTHfcK H1U ACTS
Boxes and logs reserved by pliona.
Curtain 7 Sle4 9.
Medford residents have enjoyed unusu
ally erood health the past 12 months, ac
cording to the annual report of City
Health Officer Thayer. There have
been no epidemics, no schools have been
closed because of disease, and the only
contagious disease prevalent has been
measles. One hundred and twenty-two
ouriai permits were Issued and 120
birth certificates: there were 21 Quar
antines an! 20 indigents treated.
AUCTION SALES TOP AT.
Ford Auction House, 191 2d at. Furnlturs
carpets, etc Sale at 2 P. M.
At Wilson's Au.-tlon Mmise. at 16 A. M.
Furniture. 169-171 Second at.
MFETfNO NOTICES.
PORTLAND 1X5 DOE, CO. M.
A- F. AND A. M. Special com
munication :30 this (Friday)
evening Work in M. U. decree.
Wsitora neleome. Order " M
M. STEADilAN. Sec!
PKLLWOOD I)DGE, NO. 1S1,
A. F. AND A. M. Special meet
ing tills (Friday) evenins at 8
o clock for th purpose of drill.
Officer! and members urged to
attend. By order W. M
J If. BCTLLR, Bee
AL.BISRT PIKE LODOR, NO
Ifil", A. F. AND A. M. Special
communication tonight. Jan
uary f. at T:30 o'clock. F. C. de
rre. Visitors welcome. By order
of W. M. K. R. I VIE.
Secretary.
KOSB CITY CHAPTER, NO.
84. O. E. 8. Regular meeting
this . (Friday) evenlnr. st
o'clock. My order W. M.
ARAH B. GL'fRIN, Sec.
FUBLEH Jewelry, buttons, charms, pins.
New designs. Jaeger Bros.. 131-8 bUtlh -
FRlF.nLAKDER'8. Jewelers, for Emblems,
Class Pins and Presentation Medals. Designs
and estimates furnished free. J1U wasn
DIED,
FITCH In this city, Jan. 4. Elisabeth A.
Fitch, axed 46 years. The renialna were
forwarded last evenlnr to Bterllua. ('-olo
v.v .r v Kltilev Sc. Son. whtre acrv
Ire. 'will be held and interment made In
the family plot.
GK1MM January 8. William Orlmm. In
nl .on of Mr. and Mrs. Max Orlmm. Re
maina will be shipped today Friday;, to
;astun. Oregon, from Dunning et M
Kntee'a parlora.
PALMER January S. at the residence, 235
lix.on street, iiuks I'aimcr. agea -years.
Hems Ins at Dunning Sz McKntee's
parlora. Notice ot funeral later.
m'KRtl. niRFCTORS.
EDWARD HOLMAN CO.
ESTABLISHED 1877
RELIABLE
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Lady Assistant
Third and Salmon Streets
Main 507. A 1511
I'ERFECT
FCXEKAL bEKVlttS FOR LESS
JMILLER & TRACEY
Independent Euneral Itrectors,
Lady Akslstanu
Waoh. at Ella, bt.. Itet. Xuth and tlst.
Main XSU1, A IMA. West bide.
Xay and night service.
J. P. FINL-Klt i SON.
Prcgresslve Funeral Directors.
MONTGOMERY AT FIFTH.
" UUNNINti at MKNTEB. funeral directors.
Broadway and Vin. street, flion. HroA
way o0. A eSSH. Lady attendant.
V F. S. DUNNING, INC.,
East Side Funeral Directors.
414 Kast Aider stren. Ka.it uj. B 25?S.
A. R. ZELLER a: CO.. 62 WIU.U1IS AVS.
Eaet lut C lol8. Lady attendant.
SKEWBi UNDKKTAK1NG COMPANY. 34
and Liay. M'n 413, A 2.i21. Lady attendant.
UK. AND M US. W. II. HAMILTON Fu
neral service. K. SOth and Uilan. Tab. 4318.
EHlCd'JN Residence Undertaking Parlors.
12th and Morrison sts. Main o!33. A
P. L. liRCH, Kast Hth and Clay streets.
Lady attendant.) Kast Tsl. B l!jH.
Belmont
5 r . it
- mmi
mm
yyxERAr, notices.
B A RAX DEN' At the residence ef hie
nephew. George Kianl. Cornell road, near
Cedar Mil. a. January 2. An tone Bax&XMian.
ejeed 67 year a 6 niontha -0 day. Krlenda
invited to attend funeral services, which
will be held at th Union Schoolhouse
ChurcU at Cedar Mll'.f at 1 P. M. today
( Friday), January 5. Interment Vnloo
Cemetery. Automobiles will leave Hol
mui'i funeral parlors. Third and Salmon
street., at 12 o'clock noon today iFrl-
iay. for the above funeral.
OTTEXHZIMER Dorothy Helen, at the
xamuy resilience, v .North i wemy-i:rst
street, January 4. aged 8 years 11 months,
beloved dauft liter of Henry J. and Altca
Frank Otteuhelmor. and sister of Edith
Ottenhelmer. Funeral services will be held
at the aoeve residence at 10:30 A. XI.
Sunday. January 7. Please omit flowers.
IS an Francisco paper please copy..
JOHNSON At the family residence, Hills
dale. Or.. January 3. Bertha Johnson,
aged SJ years 9 months lb days, beloved
wire of Andrew Johnson, mother of Hose
Johnson. Friends Invited to attend fu
neral services, which will be held at Hol
fuan's funeral parlors. Third and Salmon
streets, at '2 :30 l M. tomorrow Satur-
ay . January ft. In lertueat Green w ood
Cemetery.
A.MACHER At the residence. 307 N. 16th
st. January 3, r red Araacher, seed tv
years, beloved son of Margaret A mac her.
brother of Harry, Oscar and Louis Ama
cher. of this city, and Mrs. IX 1... pierson.
of Creswell, Or. Funerul services will bo
held today (Friday , January at 2:i.O
P. M., at 'the parlors of iiiller Tracey,
tv ashing ton at Klla su Interment Hose
City Cemetery. e
STICK EL At the residence, 1123 E. Lincoln
st. January 3, John itickt-l. ascd Si years,
beloved hutaiu of Elizabeth iitlckel.
father of Mrs. Julia. Shenk John. Antone
and Peter tHW-kel. Funeral will leave the
chapel of M liter & Tracey at 9 A. M-.
today (Friday , January &. 2Iass will be
said at St. Stephen's Church. E. 4-d ana
Baylor, sit 9:15 A, M. Interment at ML
Calvary cemetery.
DE LIX In this city, Jan. 4. at fcer late
residence. bOr Corbet t st.. Mary A. De 1-4 n
mother of Cor and LJilian DeLln. The
funeral services will be held tomorrow
(Saturday). Jan. 6, at 1 o'clock F. 2-1. at
the residence establishment of J. P. Ftn
ley & Bon, Montgomery at oth. Friends
Invited. interment at Greeaw ood Ceme
tery. M'D.NIEL In this city. Jan. 3. Thomas S.
M r-lAiill srrd ft- Years, late of 6ti E
iHark st. The funeral services will be
held today (.Friday), at 1 :So P. M-, at the
First M. E. Church, lth and Tailor t-.
Frlenda Invited. Interment at fcivervtew
Cemetery Please omit flowers. The re
mains are at the residence establishment
of J. P. Fln.ey t Son. Montgomery at oth.
CHRIST EN SEN At the family residence.
fcttf Nevada. St.. Jan. , tnarns i-'. vurn
tensen. aitcd 07 yers, 8 months, 21 cays,
beloved husband of Ellia Christenaen.
father of Charles Ctiriwtensen. Friends In
vited to attend funeral services, which
will be held at the above residence at 1
P. M. tomorrow (asturday. Jan. 0. In
terment Klvtrview Cemetery.
GEISLER At the residence of her son.
Ernest ticiRier. 430 East Aon street, Jan
uary 3, Ciara Cteisier, aged fc3 years.
Friends Invited to attend funeral services,
which wia be held at Hoimans parlors.
Third and Salmon streets, at 10 A. M.
today t Friday j. January 6. Interment
Ki vervlew Cemetery.
BR CM WKLL The funeral service of the late
barah lvatueri.;e Hruinue.l. aKed o3 years,
will be conducted today (Friday), at 2
o'clook p. M.. In the lents Friends
Church. Friends Invited to aitend. Interim-tit
M :ltnuiuah Cemetery. Kemains
are at the Funeral Parlors of A. 1. Ken
worthy 6t Co.. fcid su ss.E. in
LntL
Tn this city. Jan. 4. Charles
Herwerson. ajced 60 years. Funeral serv
ices will be held tomorrow (.Saturday),
Jan. 6 at 2:30 P. M., at the residential
parlors of Miller & Tracey, Washington
at Ella su Interment Scott 1'ark Cem
etery.
II K WTO IU I MS.
MOUNT SCOTT PARK
Cemetery and Crematorium
Tabor 1468.
1 X
-n.oKisTs.
MARTIN & FOHBKS CO.. Florists. SS4
- Wasliin ton. Main J69, A Flowers
for all occu-Klonj artiatically arranged.
CUAKKE BUOs.. Florists. 1K-7 Morrison St.
Mala or A 105. Fine floers tvnd flor.l
rieslcns. No branch stort-s
MAX M. SMITH. Main 7:
Inir Mr.. and Aldr
:i.-. A.
BtS.
1:121. Sell-
tO.NSKTH KUJRAL CO.. S'S Washington
St.. ttuaen th and 6th. Main A 1 101
MONUMENTS.
PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS. 24-2tirt 4th
St.. oppr-.slt. t'lty Hall. Main 6Gt. Philip
Xu A olis for nif inorlals. ,
IcTbBLAEISING GRANITE! CO. I
Lf THIRD AT MADISON 3TREET.
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
Of fire Koom 1.13 (ourtbou, 5tit-ttree
Kntrunrr.
Phone from 8 to A Main :.7H. Home phone A
. NtifUt cull alttrr uilire iiouh. .UIQ xiuv.
Keport all rases f crulty 10 tha above
aire?. Rlertric lethal chamber for small
animals. Jlorse ambulance lor sick and dis
abled anlrtiMls it a. moment's notice. Any
on desiring a d(f or other pets, communi
cate; with ui. fall for all lout or strayed
stock, as tse look attsr all ImpoundlnK.
There Is no more city pound. Just Oregon
Humane Society.
NEW TO OAT.
Universal Tractor
Attachment
OPPORTUKITr WITH BIQ FUTCRB,
Tour automcbll. and our UnWersal
tractor attachment will make you bis
money. Agents selling; one a dar. Bis
demand. B1T profits for you. driving
through th country taking: o.-ders frr
the new Modern Workhorse. This trac
tor attachment can be applied to most
any automobile In a few hours' time.
Exclusive territory. Write or call at
once.
GERLICER MOTOR CAR CO, .
' nth Fife mad Iloeel Streets.
Tacosaju WsMhlsiatesv.
MORTGAGE X0ANS
on improved city property at 6 and 7
per cent. Farm and suburban loans at
current rates. Liberal repayment priv
ileges allowed. No delays.
Carge Loans Special Hates.
A. H. BIRRELL CO.
17-219 Korthwratersi Ilaalc Bolldiasr.
Marshall 4114. A 4118
Vv estern Bond &
Mortgage Co.
Our Own Money at Current Bales,
Ml NIC1PAL. AXO COMI'OHAIIOV.
BO.XnS, FARM A.I CITY LOANS.
p0 Foilrth bt.. Board ef Trade Uldtc.
13 7 LOANS
OKI MORTGAGE SECURITY
M0HTHWES1ERN BANK BUILD 1M
JNO. B. COFFEY
Insurance, Surety Bortds
aOi WILCOX BLbii. MAIN 702
MORTGAGE LOANS
$300 Upwards at 6-7.8
Oregon liivCM'mrnt Mottscre Co
VIUccm Ue-4 i79 ilfua SU