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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1917)
THE MORNING OliEGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1917. 15 LISTER VETOES ARE UP TO LEGISLATURE Interest on Measures Passed Two Years Ago Wanes and v. No Fight Is Expected. NOMINEES BEFORE SENATE Ttecess Appointments Probably 'Will Be Confirmed Veteran Senator Challenged TJntll He Takes Oath Before Notary. Or.TMPIA, "Wash., Jan. 9. (Special.) Ten bills vetoed by Governor Lister after adjournment of the Legislature two years ago were reported back to the House today by the Secretary of estate, and five more vetoes will be of ficially returned to the Senate tomor row. House bill vetoes were made a spe cial order for Monday, without any vis ible prospect of the veto being over ridden in a single instance. None of them attracted particular Interest in the last eession with the exception of one known as the McArdle bill, which was designed to abolish the State Tax Commission. McArdle is not a member of the' present Legislature, and no further interest in the abolition is ap parent. Of the vetoed Senate bills, only one has aroused any coneiderable interest. A drugless healing lobby is understood to be making an effort to pass last session's attempted legalization of their practice over the Governor's head, but have met with little or no known encouragement. Double County Seat Dropped. The bill to make both Aberdeen and Monteeano county seats of Grays Har bor County is among the Senate list of vetoes, but Senator E. E. Boner, who was sponsor for the bill, says there will be no effort to revive that Issue this year. Unless some unseen cir cumstance forces a hostile combina tion shortly the 15 vetoes will be sus tained. The vetoed Kleeb first-aid bill of two years ago is replaced this year by a new bill, over which little disagree ment is expected. Similar feeling prevails in regard to the Governor's recess appointments, which wore cubmitted to the Senate to day for confirmation and made a spe cial order for Tuesday. The list num bers 13 and includes the following of ficials: Eldridge wheeler, Montesano; O. A. Ichter. North Yakima; John A. Rea, Tacoma, regents of the State Uni versity. Nominees Before Senate. W. H. Cochran, Spokane; G. Dowe McQuesten, Tacoma, members of State Hoard or Control. A. A. Lewis, Spokane: E. F. Blaine, Seattle, members of the Public Service Commission. Thomas Smith, Mount Vernon, true, tee of Bellingham Normal. H. C. Lucas. North Yakima: ITrerl T Wolff, Ellensburg, trustees of Ellens burg Normal. Wilson Johnston, Spokane; State Board of Health. H. R. King, Seattle, board, of man agers State lieformatory, with W. H. Cochran and G. Dowe McQuesten, mem Mrs of the State BoardT House proceedings were complicated today by a fight raised by William Coyle. of Seattle, for the position of reading clerk, which he has held for two sessions. Roy Horr, of Seattle, was slated for the place this year, but Coyle and his friends threatened to carry the fight out of the patronage committee onto the House floor. A compromise was affected tonight by giving Coyle another position. Ex-Moose Causes Fleht. A hot fight between Senate and House members over Thomas Murnhino. v Progressive leader and later manager ul xaenry juccsriaes .republican cam paign for Governor, was tentatively settled late tonigt t in Murphine's lavor. Murphine, who is not a member of eitner nouse this session, is a cand date for the position of legal assistant to tne legislators under the Attorney- general. Ordinarily, the selection of mis assistant is left to the Attorney General, but the Republican primary tight over various candidates last Fall cropped up in the House when it was understood that Attorney-General Tan ner would appoint Murphine this ses sion. When this objection was raised Tanner declined to consider making any appointment unless free from dic tation by the Legislature. House Finally Yields. This left the choice of an assistant up to the two houses. The Senate readily accepted the Attorney-General's choice, but members of the House pro tested, led by Speaker Guy E. Kelly and J. H. Davis, former supporters of James McNeely for Governor and po litical enemies of Murphine In Pro gressive days. Kelly and Davis finally agreed to let tanner make the appointment, but iving county members, who opposed McBride, held out till a late hour, when it is understood they yielded. The po sition pays J500 for the 60 days' ses tsion. "Veteran Senator Challenged. K. xi. Hutchinson, veteran Senitor irom tapokane, was challenged bv Lieu tenant-GoveTnor Hart today when he arose to speak. Hutchinson arrived too late to take the oath administered to ine donate. He was refused recogni tion until he had been sworn individ umiy. nuicninson qualified before a notary. Search of the constitution later failed to show any requirement that a member be sworn before" taking his seal. governor Lister will be inaugurated for the second time tomorrow at 2 P. M. In the main corridor of the Capitol" Chief Justice O. G. Ellis administering the oath of office. His seennn m- sage is 20 pages shorter than that of two years ago. The Governor will be inaugurated witnout the expenditure a cent ior ceremony. The inaugural ""a reception iouows. beginning WHITE MOTION DENIED EAST SIDE MILL COMPANV -WINS ANOTHER TEMPORARY VICTORY. Supreme Court Says Time for Appeal In "And and Or" Case Has Not Expired. SALEM, Or., Jan. 9. (Special.) The Ji-ast bide Mill, of Portland, won an other temporary victory In the case of Lulu R. White, administratrix of the estate of the late James R. White, be fore the Supreme Court today when Justice Burnett overruled a motion to affirm the Judgment of the Circuit Court of Multnomah County, Henry McGinn, Judge. The case is sometimes called the famous 'and and or" case, which has been hanging fire between the two courts for some time. The lower court In this case entered an order on December 18, 1916, Jn which it recites in part that "defendant be alowed an extension of time from day to day in this cause within which to file a transcript on appeal." It was contended before the Supreme Court by counsel for Mrs. White that the time for filing sch transcript had elapsed and a motion to confirm the Judgment of the Circuit Court was filed on that ground. It was argued that the state ment of the lower court as shown in the order was of no effect becouse it was made before the commencement of the 30-daV period allowed under the statute for filing such transcript. " 'From day to day' means from one day to the succeeding day," declares Justice Burnett in his opinion. 'It must be-held, therefore, that the court's order operated to extend Its time from day number one to day number two and from that to number three and then onward, and was limited only by the provision that the time shall not extend beyond the next term of the appellate court. The order was self-executing so as to carry the time on day by day with the restriction noted. . . . "We cannot presume that the Judge arbi trarily held out allurements to the de fendant as to a. Tantalus, that its right of appeal should be protected, yet at the same time intending to let the priv ilege lapse by limitation." In overruling the motion to affirm ludsrment the Supreme Court also allows the application to cure the dim inution of the record. Other opinions today were: N. K. Bott vs. Harriett Campbell, et si.. appeal from Umatilla County; Gilbert W. Phnlns. 1udee: suit to reform & written con tract: affirmed in an opinion by Justice Alexander Christie as the Roman catnone Archbishop of the Diocese of Oregon vs. City of Bandon. et a!., anneal from Coos County; suit to enjoin the city of Bandon and llaf contractor from entering; upon aid excavat ing a portion of Oregon avenue in tnat city affirmed in an onlnlon by Justice Burnett. A. B. Mitchell vs. W. O. Howell, appeal from Multnomah County; George N. Davis, Judge; action to recover on contract of serv ices; affirmed in a per curiam opinion. J. II NOUN DIES AT 74 PROMINENT CORVALLIS MERCHANT SUCCUMBS TO PNEUMONIA, Word Received by Son That Father Died at Rochester, Mlnn Hos pital After Operation. CORVALLIS. Or.. Jan. 9. (Special.) Wora was received here by telegraph from Rochester, Minn., that J. M. Nolan, of this city, died there this afternoon. The telegram was from Mrs. Nolan to her son, Tom Nolan. Mr. Nolan died of pneumonia. Mr. Nolan was head of the J. M. Nolan & Son department store of this city, and until recently has been one f the most active men, of the city. He first engaged in the mercantile business, about 35 years ago In Albany, but after a short time came to cor vallis. He was a native of Ireland and was 74 years old. Because of ill-health, which was at tributed to stomach trouble, Mr. Nolan was confined to his home much of the past Summer and Fall. A few weeks ago Mr. and Mrs. Nolan left for the East to consult specialists. On Decem ber ?0 an operation was performed on Mr. Nolan at the Mayo Bros, hospital at Rochester. Until today the reports were most favorable, and It was be' lieved the merchant would recover. Arrangements for the funeral have not been made. The body . will De brought to Corvallis and burial will be in the Catholic cemetery nere. SUFFRAGISTS PLAN AID WESTERN WOMEN WOULD SISTERS IN EAST. HELP Oregon Equal Suffrage Association F"a vors Action to Secure Federal Amendment's Adoption. Plans to aid suffragists in Eastern states, the National amendment being held the desired solution of the prob lem. were discussed last night at th story-hour room of the Central Library by the Oregon Equal Suffrage Asso ciation. Mrs. William Ogburn, presi dent, was in the chair. Miss Eleanor Rowland made th chief address, speaking on plans to in erest the indifferent Eastern woman in the cause of suffrage, and she made a number of suggestions as to Just how to secure her active support in th uffrage movement and to make her worker for the cause. As Oregon citizens, where women have the vote, she said members of th association might help their Eastern sisters by keeping in close touch with Senators and Representatives In Con gress from this and other states. In fluences should be brought to bear, she said, to gain the indorsement of men's organizations for the Katlonal amend ment. Miss Rowland said it would, she be lieved, be an excellent bit of strategy if representatives should be sent from the Western suffrage states to the East so that the Western women, who know how suffrage works, might tell th Eastern women about it and make them more active in the cause. Mrs. George W. McMath, Mrs. Sarah A. Evans, Dr. Esther Pohl Lovejoy and others discussed these and other plans for aiding the 'cause in the East. FARM LOAN CLUB FORMS Prlnevllle Land Owners Meet and Elect Officers. PRINEVILLE, Or., Jan. 9. (Special.) Prlnevllle now has a ederal Farm Loan Association. About 15 of the local farmers met a few days ago and or ganized an association, electing tha following officers: E. T. Slayton. pr ident; M. R. Biggs, vice-president, and J. P. Doherty, secretary-treasurer. W. I. Dishman, George J. Dickson and G. W. Slayton were selected as the loan committee. They will ar range a schedule of valuations that will be referred to the Federal com missionerNas a basis for the considera tion of loans that may De desired. The territory embraces Crook County. R. W. Childs Married at Boise. BOISE. Idaho, Jan. 9. Richard W. Childs. manager of the Portland Hotel, at Portland, was married at 3 o'clock thie afternoon to Miss Miriam White, daughter of Judge Willard White, of Boise. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Sheldon Bissell, in the First Congregational Church. Mr. and Mrs. Childs left tonight for Portland to reside. Governor Too HI to Read Message. SANTA FE, N. M., Jan. 9. The illness of Governor Debaca, who is suffering with pernicious anaema at a local san itarium, will prevent him from reading his messagre to the New Mexico Leir- hslature tomorrow. It was announced today. The document will be read by W. E. Lindsey, Lieutenant-Governor. DAHO EXECUTIVE SEEKS MORE POWER Ovation Given Democratic Governor by Democratic Legislature and Visitors. RECALL AMONG- PROPOSALS Military Pay Bill and legislative Expense Appropriation First Measures Memorial for Fed eral Prohibition Indorsed. BOISE, Idaho, Jan. 9. (Special.) Governor Moses Alexander today deliv ered his biennial message to the Legls- liature in Joint session in the House of Representatives, urging a short session. safeguarded with economy and "greater power vested In the chief executive. The Governor personally read the mes sage, and was frequently interrupted Dy applause. It was the first time i Democratic Governor in this state ad dressed a Democratic Legislature. The military pay bill. anoroDrlating $7333.50 for the Second Idaho Regiment for services rendered the state, passed by the House yesterday, was passed by the Senate today and sent to the Governor for his approval. The House also passed a $50,000 appropriation bill to meet legislative expenses during the session. Bcjefly summarized. Governor Alex- andfl- advocated: Strict economy and a short session; a flexible tax levy for the state expenses of $750,000: addi tional power vested in the Governor instead of commissions, giving him the I right to suspend County Sheriffs and Prosecuting Attorneys for neglect in enforcing the, liquor laws and author- ny to dismiss any appointive executive orticers, excepting those of the Judi- clary; consolidation of Livestock and! Horticultural Boards, Health and Pure I Food Departments, Bank Commissioner and Insurance Commissioner; passage of strict corrupt practices act and abolition of means for purely party voting; initiative, referendum and re- call legislation; workman's compensa- tion act; liberal appropriations for good roads; state educational institu- tions to have appropriations no larger than two years ago; stringent laws reguiating Carey act irrigation proj- ects to protect settlers; state loans under amortization plans, interest at 6 per cent. I per cent commission; re duce legal rate to 8 per cent; strength en Public Utilities Commission and blue sky law; creation of a commission of two to assist Supreme Court to clear up its work; additional Judge for Fifth District, and create a new Judicial dis trict In Northern Idaho. RUNAWAY CHILD IS SOUGHT Mother Asks Police Aid in Hunt for Josephine Stansell, Aged 12. Mrs. Sue Stansell, 201 Eleventh street. reported, to the police la6t night that her 12-year-old daughter, Josephine, had run away from home after quarrel ing with the mother. The child was de scribed as of light complexion with gray eyes. She wore a blue dress and tan shoes. - The police were notified that Ed win Hellenberg and Tommy Richard son, both aged 13 years, had run away from St. Helens, DR. BUSHNELL AT CLUB Prohibition Declared to Be Result of Higher Education. The first of a series of lectures at the University Club to be conducted by professors from Reed College and from Pacific University, was given last nie-ht bv President C. J. Bushnell. of Panif ic. Universitv. who Books on "Higher Education and World Prog- ress." Prohibition and social welfare legis- lation were declared to be the off- Rnrlntr of a. more advanced civilization and the natural outgrowth of higher education. TWO FOR DEFENSE PLAN Anti-Militarists Grant Them Hear ing With Reluctance. Two lone voices were raised in be half of the military programme of the United States as proposed in the pend ing legislation before Congress when the resolution of the anti-militarists was brought to a vote in their meet ing at the Turn Hall, at Fourth and- Yamhill streets, last night. Three set speeches were made against fr VETERA IV RBIDGETENDER, WHOSE FUNERAL WILL. BE HELD TOMORROW. E. T. Caffee. The funeral of E. T. Caffee, 69 years of age, who died Monday at 554 Williams avenue,- will be held at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow from the Finley undertaking par lors. Burial will be at Lone Fir Cemetery. Mr. Caffee was a bridgetender on' the Steel bridge for 14 years and had been a res ident of Oregon trince 1852. He was born in Grant County, Wis consin, in 1848 and in 1852 came to Yamhill County, Oregon, with his parents. They moved to Port land in 1857 and. Mr. Caffee had been here since that time. He is eurvived by a brother, Charles C. Caffee, and a stepdaughter, Mrs. Abe Selling. - i jt r 1 9 f I I ' 13 . - v r J U e - - '-jr - f :; : - V " :: "lTiifrnnr 'Mifiili'rn infi aLtnwi-rVttww.1 1 1 the military programme, and In each of the speeches Senator Chamberlain was arraigned in epithets which varied in bitterness from "coward" to "in famous traitor." Miss Grace DeGraff. principal of the Kenton scflool; Mrs. Millie R. Trumbull, secretary of the Child Labor Commission, and Dr. C 11. Chapman were the speakers. B. A. Greene presided over tne meeting. The resolution passed condemned any action on the part of our repre sentatives in Congress which tends to thrust militarism upon the people of the United States," provided for the forwarding of copies of the resolutions to the representatives in Congress, and particularly to Senator Chamberlain. John McNulty and H. M. Landls were the speakers who braved the hostile atmosphere to say a few words In fa vor of adequate military preparedness. They got a hearing with difficulty. CITY OFFICIALS CLASH HILLSBORO COUNCIL OPPOSED TO STREET COMMISSIONER, Slayer Stands Firm on Appointment of George Pate and Tells Police to Oust Man Now- In Office. HILLSBORO, Or., Jan. 9. (Special.) John M. WaJL Mayor, and the Hills boro City Council apparently are hope lessly deadlocked over the Appointment of a street commissioner, the Mayory insisting on the appointment of George Pate, made when he assumed office last week, and the six Councllmen be ing equally firm in declining to con firm the appointment. When the new Council assumed of fice among other appointments Mayor Wall presented the name of Mr. Pate chief of police for the past two yearSj to succeed John tiensiey as street com missioner. The Council declined to con firm by a vote of four to two. Thurs day the Council met again and the Mayor again named Mr. Pate as street commissioner, but' the Council stood firm In its opposition. Today Mayor Wall directed Grant Zumwalt, the new chief of police, to oust Mr. Hensley from his quarters in the City Hail and take charge of city property, but the Council, learning of the move, went to the scene In a body and directed the street commissioner to remain in charge. -- Duties of the street commissioner make him the driver of the fire de- partment wagon and he has sleeping quarters at ths City Hall. Objections of the Council to the Mayor's appoint ment are that he is unfitted for this duty. All other appointments made by the Mayor were confirmed. They are: R. W. Jones, engineer; R. M. Erwin health officer; Benton Bowman, city attorney; Grant Zumwalt, chief of po- lice: George Emrlck. night watchman. CHURCH BOARD ELECTED UNITARIANS RET-1W WORK 60 YEARS Il CITY. OF Tribute la Paid Rev. W. G. Eliot. Pas tor, and Banquet la Attended by ZOO Member, of Congregation. Fifty years of work and activity were recalled last night when the meeting of the First Unitarian Society was held In the Church of Our Father. It was December 13, 1865, that the Unitarian Alliance was formed and from that organization there evolved the Unitarian Society, founded June 26 1866. Then came the Sunday school, January. 1868. and in June of the same year, the Unitarian Church. tev. w. u. Eilott Jr.. pastor of the church: William F. Woodv.-ard. who presided, and w. y. Olds, treasurer, referred to these events In their addresses, and each gave in teresting sidelights on the growth and achievements of the church. Of his work as pastor and of that of his father. Dr. T. L. Eliot, ministe emeritus. Rev. W. G. Eliot said: "Both nastors have felt that anything they did In religious or civic service wa this church functioning in the com Mr. Woodward gave special tribute to the pastor. He said: "If preaching about foolish and sensational topic makes a man popular, he Is not pop ular, but behind all his sermons there Is the soul of God. He is a good and a great power of strength in th community.' I The bequests made by many promt I nent Portlanders as memorials were mentioned and the financial report showed the church In good condition. Heads of all auxiliary organization made reports. The re-election of w. P. Olds, will lam H. Burrage and Mrs. R. S. Green leaf as trustees concluded the business RAflRiOn. The meeting was preceded by a ban quet. attended by about 200 members JURISDICTION AT STAKE CITY COURT DECLARED TO HAVE NO POWERS IX STATE CASES. Habeas Corpus Action Alleses County Has No Justices of the Peace and V City Judge Is Not One. Municipal Judge Langguth has no Jurisdiction over state crimes and can only pronounce sentence against those guilty of violating some city ordi nance, contends Attorney Jarl JMacK, who began habeas corpus proceedings in the, Circuit Court yesterday for the release from the County Jail of George Shaw, sentenced to' six months' Im prisonment on a state vismntf cnrg by Judge Langguin on rvoveniDer i. The writ will come before Circuit Judge Gantenbeln for hearing this morning at 9:30. Shaw was arrested) on a charge of Immorality Incorporated. In a vagrancy complaint on October 3ft and tried No vember 1 before Judge Langguth. In the petition for a writ it Is set forth that the Municipal Court was an incompetent tribunal to pronounce such sentence and .tnat tne uircuit ana justice courts only had Jurisdiction. It maintains that Judge Langguth acted, without right, as ex-ofXicio Justice of the Peace. Attorney Maclc asserts tnat Depart ment No. 3 of the local District Court was created! especially to hear and try all cases coming under state charges and that there are no legal justice courts in the city of Portland or county of Multnomah. Car Explodes TorpeJo; No Damage. An explosion which shook windows land rattled doors around Sixth and Jef ferson streets at 6:10 o'clock last night was caused, the police believe, by a torpedo which soma youngster had placed on the car track near tne uni versity Club. Residents of nearby ho tels heard the roar of the giant crack er and ran Into the street to see what hsd happened. Patrolman Ptaton in- TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. LADY'S pocket book on Montavilla car. containing papers witn owners name, re turn to 1170 . Davis. Reward. wssasaas . ,12.1 "Light" Fingered Here is a man who works in the dark. He is the only man in the world who will not bet glad to learn about EDISON MAZDA Lamps the lamps that give three times as much light as the old-style carbon lamps with the same amount of electricity. EDISON MAZDA LAMPS Electric light is the best burglar in. surance you can have. Mow that EDI SON MAZDA Lamps have reduced the cost no home, office, store or factory should be without the safety and con venience ol electric light. Let us demonstrate them for you. 10-40-Watt 27 50-Watt 2S 75-Watt (nitrogen) . .65 Made In the U. S. and Backed by Mazda Service. ELECTRIC CO Sixth at Pine. Both Phones vestlrated and found that' a car had set off the torpedo. No damage was reported. AVTieeler Funeral Tomorrow. The funeral of Isaac B. Wheeler, who died Monday at his residence at 500 Cast Eighteenth street North, will be k.M fmn Trll', tnennT-rnnr 1 morning: at 10 o'clocK. The hoay is to . . . .1 be sent Kast for burial. Mr. Wheeler .. 81 . oXA .. h- died H was si years oia wnen ne aiea. n was corn in Kingston, one. and. came to Portland about eight years ago. xne 1 members of his family live in Ontario, with the exception of four children. whose homes are In Portland, Mrs. C. P. Rorvik. Mrs. E. L.. Rector. Miss Mary Wheeler and C. II. Wheeler. G. A. Ilartman Returns. O. A. Hartman. cashier of tha First National Bank, of Pendleton, who has been visitine with his mother. Mrs. Eva II. Hartman, Kast Seventeenth and Tillamook streets, has returned to nisi home. '6 sVJosl Fast, Luxurious Ocean Travel Quickest Time Across the Pacific Only 10 Days to Japan Only 15 Days to China Only 17 Days to Manila t-anadian-racinc ucesn r tiers Empress cf Russia Empress of Asia Luxurious accommodations, including suites witn private Datnroom. Kew overland tour between Yoko- homa and Shanghai through Korea to PEKING $ rold extra above the round trip icinwhlp fare of 393.T5 to Shin- lifll. 4: !n to MongKoas ana jasruta. One way via Honolulu If desired. Our offices at each oort assist trave lers in planning for itineraries and r liable guides. tun information cneertuuy given. 'Phone, call or write, J. V. Murphy, General Agent B Third Street. I'oruand. Or CADDISH PACIFIC t OCEAN.SERVICES cr-, Li-set 3cS Lia& CLASSIFIED AD. RATES Pailr and Sunday. Per Une. Onetime 12e Kmtn ail t wn rotmerutlTe tf' dft .22e Same td three eonecutlve time &0o bame ad nix. or vevea conecuUve time . . .eo Tbe above rates apply to advert iwrnrnti under "New Today and all otUer claMkfica- tions except the following: hitUHtlons Wanted Mitle. Situation Wanted Female, t or Kent Kooms Private i amUlea. Hoard and Booms Private JramLlites. llouMikeeDinir Kooms Private l amiH sa lt ate on toe above classifications la ? cent m. litis. riwi IriHfrtion. The OrrKonian vlil accept classified ad verticments over the telephone provided tbe advertiser ' subscriber of either phone. No price will be quoted over the phone, but hill will be rendered tbe folio wina dsv. Whether subsequent adverxlseuients will be accepted over the phone depends upon the promptness of payment of telephone adver tiemenjM. "situations Wanted" and "Per sonal advertisements fviii nut be accepted vi-r the tclenhone. Orders for one Insertion only will be accepted for "Furniture for Hale.9 "ButiineH Opprn tunittes," "Aioomlnff llmittes" and "Wanted to Kent.9 Serious error in advertisements will be rectified by republication wituout auuitionai rharue. but such republication will not be made where tbt error does not materially iiKw't !i value of t'.ia advertisement. Cancellation of orders over the telephone not recognized unless confirmed tha sama day In writing. "Cit News in Brier advertisements mn-t be presented for publication for The bun day Oregon ian. before 5 o'clock Saturday after Boon -for other days publication before SI - as cr-sp ,-. AMUSKMENTS. BAKER THEATER Broadway t Morrison. "Always Show of Quality Bargain Mat. Today All Seats 29c THE ALCAZAR PLAYERS All This Week Mats. Wed., tit. Edgar Selwya's Thrilling Melodramatic Comedy Rolling Stones First Tim Her.. An Instantaneous Hit. Evening"!' 25c, SOc. 73a. Sat. Mat. 25c, 50o " Week "Outcast." - 1 1 iiiU WW TODAY Phyllis NeiUon-Terry Bnrdrll Pttrron, John and Minnie, II en nine-. Irwin nntl ZiZTt Henry, Flln ll.nr,. Iriitl rryyyj . Weekly. Orchrtr. MILT DONAHIE M af ' 1 , J ... a-a a. T 1 L A 1 f FANTAGES MATINEE DAILY- 2:30 The Mnslr.1 Triumph of 117. THE MILITARY OCTETTE, Offering- the World's Musical Ucmi. OT UK 11 BIO ACTS Boxes and logra reserved by phone. Curtain :SO, 7 and 8. TOO 1ATB TO CXASSIrT. WM. FARNUM IK "THE PRICE OF SILENCE." TODAY. MAJESTIC THEATER. WASH. AT PARK. MAT., 10c; EVE., 15e. ACCTIOX SAXES TODAY. Ford Auction House, 191 34 st. Furnlturs carpets, etc Sals at 2 P. M. At Wilson's Auction Home, at 10 A. M. Furniture. 169-171 Second at. MEETING NOTICES. EUREKA CO-CSCTU NO. 204, K. AND L OF S. Mem bers are requested to attend the funeral of our late brother Albert Kroll. at 473 North 23d st, today (Wednes day). 2 P. M. MINERVA LODGE. NO. 10. I. O. O. TV win uieei lumvrnjw iinunotii, January 1 1- in i. o. O. F. Tsmpls at 7:30 o'clock. Broth- rs requested to attend and bring gentleman friend to enjoy a good programme. Open mMUn. Bt s o'clock. Samaritan. Hassaio. Ellleon Encampment and Canton Portland win ua mere PETER WIEDEMANN. See. IL O. HEUSLLMAN. N. Q. SAMARITAN' LODGE. NO. 2. I. O. O. F. After a very short session In our hall, s Alder st. on Wednesday evening the doors will be thrown open to tbe families of the members. There will be a programme and other interesting; eventa Visitors always wel come. R. OSVOLD. Bee. A. J. WALTHER. X. Q. WASHINGTON CHAPTER. NO. 1 R. A. M. Regular con vocatimi this (Wednesday) even ing. Kast eth and Burnslde sts.. at 7:30 o'clock. Social. Visitors welcome. By order E. H. p. HOI QLACK.K.NBLSH, See. PORTLAND CHAPTER. NO. B. R. A. M. Special convocation this (Wednesday) evening. 7:30 o'clock.' January lO. Work in Mark Master degree. Visitors welcome. W. P. AN'DRUS, Secretary. PORTLAND. CHAPTER. NO. 8 R. A. M. Special convocation this (Wednesday) evening. Jan uary 10 7:1)) o'clock. Work In Mark Master degree. Visitors welcome. W. P. ANDRL'S, Secretary. MOUNT TABOR LODGE. NO. At a. v and A. M. Stated communication this (Wednes day) evenms. "VVest wide leinpie, 7:30 o'clock. F. O. dree. Visit ing brethren welcome. J. S. ROAR K, W. M. Awmov COMMANDER Y party mis v ovio.i- tn at Masonic Temple. West Far aud lamnlil atreeta. wp-.ittt.AT MEET! NO Ul. .VV.lnMl)llVl eVtMltUjr L as m i sixi h and Alrtr treets. Visitors cordially Invited. ROBERT CHRISM N. ... W. V. TBKKl. irxinr rv Jewelry, button", charms, pins. Naw desstaa, Jaeger Bros.. Wl- bixi ivnrn'R lAVAttra. for Emblems. DIED. WAT.KVP (Ward tobbs. at th. residence, The Claynool Apartments. Jan. 8, as4 -vears i 3 months. 4 days, beloved son ot Mr Tnd Mra. Herbert 1- WalWup. Remains are at Holman'a luneral parlors. srv--January , Uen eun. mc .- Remains at j-mnmna " lors. Notle. ot tuneral later. Fl'NKRAL PI RECTORS. EDWARD HOOIAN CO. ESTABLISHED 1877 ' RELIABLE FUNERAL DIRECTORS Lady Assistant Third and Salmon Street Main 507. A 1511 PERFTCCT XTTNERAI. SEKV1CES IXR IJSSS MILLER & TRACEY Independent Foastsl Directors. Ladr Assistant, v.-h. at Ella bt liU 0th and list. ilmin S6BI. A tin. W bid Day and nlfftit service. J. f. F1NU2X ss SON. Proaresslvo Funeral Directors. MONTGOMERY AT FIFTH. ' iit-NNINlJ A M iNTEB, funeral dlreotora. Broadway and Fin. street. Fhon. Broad way 4 3t. SB8. Lady attendant. F. S. DL'NNINQ, INC., East Side Funeral Director., ill Ttast A:der streH. East 52. B 2S23.- 21 n. ZBLLER & CO.. 802 W1U.UM8 AVE. East lUSy. C 10e8. Lady attendant. " ek-kWKS CNDERTAK1XG COMPANY. 3d and Clay. M'n 415i. A 2321. Lady attendant. "idR. AND MRS. W. H. HAMILTON Fu neral tervice. E. SOth and Oilsan. Tab. 4313. ' ER1CSON Residence Undertaken Parlors. 12th and Morrison sta Main 81Sa. A 225. P. L. LERCH, East 11th and Clay street Ldy attendant. East TS1. B lSba. BREEZE & SNOOK 102 Belmont at 84th. CREMATORIUMS. MOUNT SCOTT PARK Cemetery and Crematorium Tabor 1468. D 1. MOM'MFXT". PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS, ?4-26S 4th St.. opposite City Hall. Mam 8094. Philip Neu Pons for memorial. cfbBLAEISING GWANITE1 CO. I U THIO AT MKDISOls 3TREET. Jd V- 7 I .... I rC'ER.L NOTICES. KROI.L At tho residnc. 473 Twentv-thlrd street North. Jauuary 7, Albert Kroll. uced V vearj. beloved husband of l.eriha Kro:i, father of Hichard, fclmil nd cicorse Kro, . all of this city; Mm. Hurley Uustin. or Hood River. Or.; Huso Kroll. of Hoqulim. Wash., and, Albert Kroll. of New Yorkcio. brother of Ausust Kroll, of this city. Mr. Kroll was a member of Sons of Herman Schiller Lodge No. S. and Knlshts and Ladies of Security, Eureka (."ouncil No. -'"i Funeral servl.es will be held at the above residence today (Wednesday). January lo. t 2 P. M. Kema;ns will be entombed lit the Rlvervlew Abbey, Portland Mausoleum. Arrangements are in vare of Miller fc Tracey. WEINMAN" In this city. January 8. Silas i-. Weinman. aKed 2 veur. beloved son of Mr. und Mr. M Weinman, of Tigard. Or., snd brother of Mrs. N. Kurth. Mrs. O. Uvity, Mn. D. Detiru. Frank Wein man, of Tlirard. Or., and Mrs J. M. Me Fadden and Kd Weinman, of this city. The runeral s-rvlces will be held today Ve(1nelay) st 2 o'clock P. M. tit Tigard Grange Hall, TUard. Or. Friends Invited. Interment at Crescent Cemetery. The re mains are (it the residence establishment of J. P. Finley & Son, Montgomery at Fifth. MOT In this city, Jan. 7. Hove Wing Moy. need S4 years, beloved husband of Juay Moy, son of Mov Kack litn. brother of Churk Win. Mathew K., James K., Ed ward K-, Poarl and Helen Moy. Friends Invited to attend funeral services, which will be held at the United Brethren Chln - ese Mlselon, -(; Second et., at 1 P. M. tomorrow Thursday, Jan. 01. Inter ment Rlvervlew Cemetery. Uemains ars at Holman'a funeral parlors. BROWN At Vancouver, P. C. January 7. Harry G. Drown, aeed li't years, husband of Mrs. Pauline Brown. The funeral serv ices will be held today (Wednesday) at I o'clock P. M., at the residence establish ment of J, 1. Finley A- Son, Montgomery at Fifth. Friends invited. Interment at Rlvervlew Cemetery. CAFFEE In this city, January , Edward T. Caffee, aged tiS years, late of LMi, Williams avenue. The funeral services will be held Thursday, January 41, at S:St o'clock P. M-, at the residence establish ment of J. P. Finley & Son. Montgomery at Fifth. Friends Invited. Interment at Lone Fir Cemetery. GARVIN The funeral services of the late William J. Garvin, who passed away In tnia city, January b, win be neld toaa:. YVednetJay) at 2 P. M., from the chapel of the Slcewes Undertaking Company, cor. 3d and Clay. Friend Invited. Interment family lot Kose City cemetery. PASCO H January ti, Arthur E- Pascoe, aged 41 years, brother ct Mrs. Mary A. An thony, of Ienver Colo. Funeral services will be held atr Itunnlng & McEntee'a chapel today (Wednesday). January 10. at 2 P. M. Friends invited. Interment ltoso city Cemetery. LARSON The funeral services of the late Amanda Larson will be held today (Wednesday at II o'clock A. M. at the residence establishment of J. P. Flnlev & Son. Montgomery at Fifth. Friends invited. Interment at Rose City Cemetery. PCSD1CK The funeral services of the late Mrs. l.ou Fosdick will be held at the Con servatory Chapel of the Eat Side Funeral Directors. 414 East Alder street. Thursday, January 11, at U P. M. Ft lends Invited. FLORISTS. MARTIN A FORBES CO.. Florists. 3.14 Washington. Main in, A 12!. Flowers for all occasions artistically arranged. CLARKE BROS., Florists. 27 Morrison St. Main or A 1S05. Fine flowers and floral deslirns. No branch storus. MAX M. SMITH. Main 721.1, A 212L Sell Ing big., tlth and Alder sts. TOXsKTH FLORAL CO.. 25 Washington St.. between 4th and Mh. Main M02. A 1101 MAUSOLEUM. THE BETTER WAY Softens the blow and removes the sting when death strikes. RIVER VIEW ABBEY MAUSOLEUM Terminus Rlvervlew Carllne, Taylor". Forty Road, For Particulars Inquire PORTLAND MAUSOLEUM CO. Broadway 301. 6:.l l'ittock Block. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Office Koum 153 Courthouse. 5th -street Km ranee. Fhou from 8 to 5 Main 378. Home phone A ZoA. Night rnll after olfice Iiuuh, Main X70. liepnrt all cases of cruelty to the above ad re s. Fief trie lethal chaml-er for smsli atitmals. Horse ambulance for irk and dis abled animals at a moment's notice. Any one desiring a do; or other pets, communi cate with us. Call for all lost or strayed stock, as we look alter all impounding. There Is no mora city pound. Just Oreoa Humane Society. KEW TODAY. N,-UV 'iff i-YS: Universal Tractor Attachment OPPORTUNITY 'WITH Bid KTJTTTIE. Tour automcbilo and our Unlreraal tractor attachment will tnaka you big money. Ajrenta selling- on. a day. Big demand. Big profits for you. driving through the country taking' o.'dera fcl th. new Modern Workhorse. This trac tor attachment can be applied to moat any automobile tn a few hours' time. ExclusiT. territory. Writ, or oall at once. enitiniGER motor car co. Bntai Flf. aad Hood Strcetas Tacoma. Waahiasrtaav MORTGAGE LOANS We have Insurance Money at 5 Si Private Funds at 6 and 7ri ROBERTSON & EWING Northirnttra Hank Bid. Western Bond & Mortgage Co. Oar Ows lonry sit Current Rate. Ml' .NIC I HAL, AND CORPUKATIOM BONUS. FARM AM) CITY LOANS. tM Fourth St, Board of Trad. Bide. t. m m r. I : t mi 6 7 LOANS ON MORTGAGE oECURITt KORTHWC3TERN BANK BUILDlf. JNO. B. COFFEY Insurance, Surety Bonds 30-4 wilcox uiDa. main 703 MONK V TO LOAN $50,000 In one sum, or will divide for good West Slile loan; also a smaller amount for city or farm property, to please the borrowers; prompt service. GKORCB II. THOMAS. Room S, AlnHTrorth lllds. -H7 Onlc St. MORTGAGE LOANS $300 Upwards at 6-7-8 , Oregon Investment A Mortttaffe Co. Of -Ices 170 1 fclrU St. s ' EeiiOLoooora