Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, January 17, 1917, Page 15, Image 15

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    THE MORNING OREGON! AX, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, J917.
15
V
SEATTLE WINS, 6-2,
FROM UNGLE SAMS
I CAMPAIGN LEADERS STARTING FROM T. W. a A. BUILDING TO GATHER FUNDS FOR THE ANNUAL
BUDGET.
Dortland Hockey Septet Put
Deeper in Cellar by
Listless Playing.
- t v v r
3 ii;'iat
CAPTAIN FOYSTON IS STAR
4 -
Metropolitan Leader Tallies Three I
Soals and His Teammate Bernie
Morris Scores Two Goals
and Two Assists.
- s
'J v
J? 'kf
7
J
m
Pacific Coast Ice Hockey Standings.
Goals.
Esattle
Hpok&ne
Vancouver, B. C.
Ij. Pet. For. Aft
. 8 6 .616 61 46
, 6 6 .545 47 43
, 5 6 .455 S3 64
. 5 8 .884 SU 02
.24 24 220 21-0
lollowers.
Foyston Scores Three Goals.
Frank Foysten. captain of the Puget
Last Night's Results.
At Portland Seattle 6, Portland 2.
Next Games.
Friday Portland at Seattle.
Saturday Spokane at Vancouver, S. C.
Tuesday Vancouver at Spokane.
The Portland Uncle Sams last night
plunged deeper Into the cellar of the
Pacific Coaat Ice Hockey Association
when they were defeated at the Ice
Palace here by the Seattle team, six
goals to two. The Metropolitans out
ikated, and outgeneraled the Port
land septet.
It was the most listless same that
has been played in Portland since the
5 ti n B.thaKlr th. Pnptlond.ra a rl
against Vancouver the first year that and Tacoma teams play water polo
swimming instructor of the Winged
M institution.
The Submarines are captained by
Sound Cltv deleeatinn. tallied three Brownie Webster while Ed Shea Is
coals durinir the rjrosrress of the came, credited with leading the Dread-
while his teammate, Bernie Morris, in- I noughts.
creased his scoring column by two
goals and two assists. Incidentally It CLATSKANIE HIGH QUINT WTXS
might be well to mention tnat tsernie
Hockey Association scorers by a safe St. Helens Beaten, 34 to 9, Despite
"At ?ne start of the first period McDonald's Splendid Play.
Seattle registered two goals and then CLATSKANIE, Or., Jan. If. (Spe
Just before the canto ended Dick Ir- ciai.) The fast Clatskanle High School
vin broke the monotony by a well- basketball team walked all over the
placed shot. Sunset Athletic Club of St. Helens here
Seattle in the second period added Saturday, winning in easy fashion, 34
another counter, but Clement Loughlin to g. The splendid playing of the St.
scored two minutes after, with the re- Helens captain, "Slickie" McDonald,
suit that the Metropolitans still led 3 featured.
to 2 at the beginning of the Bnal frame. Mclntyre. forward for Clatskanle,
The last third of the match was all scored 13 points.
oeame. Mowing Better comoinationi The lineup:
and better team work, the visitors I . h. S. (34)
sagged tne net tnree limes. j? oyston i Capt. Van (12)
to Morris was good lor two. while I Mclntyre da)
" ' " " - l
$3354 IS GIVEN TO
Y. W. G. A. TEAMS
Women on First Day of Cam
paign Meet Support for
Budget of New Year.
AMtSEMeNTS.
BAKER a"
Barratn Mat. TODAT. 23c Only.
ALWAYS A EBOW OF QCAUTT.
THE ALCAZAR PLAYERS.
ALL, WEEK MATIKEE SATCRDAT.
ft OUTCAST
As Flared by Elsl Frvuon.
Th GrMt London and Nw Tork Sae
cm. Unusual. Gripping and Unon.
Juat K leaned for Stock.
Eve's. Cc. Z0c, ?5c Sat. Mat, 25c COc
Next Week "Th Deep Purple."
VORKERS ARE INSPIRED
Prayer Service .Precedes Effort to 1
Raise Fund Needed and Checks
Are Given Gladly by Those
Wno Know of Work.
TODAY.
ORVTLLI! I CRt"T
HA K BOLD I 1AVE
t .llul. h U M mnn
FiTStw1 ards; Wlllins: Jordan: Martla
li i Kabbrinl: Lambert Frad-
lr-Vi-(v;H cricks; Orpheum Trael Weeklyi
t'viM Orphenm Concert Orchestra.
;3 IMHOFF, CO- tUKltJE.
GROIT OF ACTIVE WORKERS. MRS. JAMES K. FA1LIXG AND MRS. CHARLES T. KAMM IN FOREGROUND.
With a total of $3364.50 at the close
of the first day's campaigning, the
captains of the teams of the Young
Women's Christian Association de
clared yesterday that they were greatly
pleased and encouraged in their ef
forts to raise money for the annual
budget. t
Yesterday morning, after a prayer
service led by the Kev. W. J. Beaven,
the women started out with determina
tion and courage. They needed the
money to carry on the work of the as
sociation and they were going to get
It. They did not fall. Almost everyone
they asked gave either words of kind
ness and praise for the accorapiisn
ments of the institution or money. To
get both is the aim of this campaign. I clal.) Vancouver had the coldest day
When at 4 o clock the workers ana i ot tne w inter mis morning, when
captains gathered at the association for I minimum temperature of IS degrees
reports and tea. the result was all that I was recorded. This was four degrees
the most sanguine had hoped. Many I colder than during the com spell In
who could not give last year -willingly I December. Ponds and small lakes are
VANTAGES
a. MATINEE DAILY. 2:30
WrXSTOX'8 WATFR I.IONS A.VD DlrTXG
OTHfcK Mil. ACTS
Boxes and loses reserve! by phone.
Curtain S-.S0. 7 and .
Walker put the last marker through
unassisted.
Tobln Is Fined 35.
Captain Tobln, of the Portlanders.
aid something to Referee Ion, of Se
attle, and Referee Ion slapped a $5 fine
on the doughty Uncle Sam. This hap
pened in the second period.
A capacity house greeted the two
teams. The biggest thrill came when
Judge Dayton, timekeeper, rang the
Austin (4)
Lewis (4) .
McGilvany
Conyers (1)
Referee, "Hap" Eilertsen.
..P". . Capt. McDonald (5)
. .F Southard (4)
. .C... McKle
..a Stanwood
..G Lake
.Sp
NEW MENU DEVISED
Economy Food List for Use
Tomorrow Prepared.
MERCHANTS ALSO ASSIST
Special Concessions in Prices Made
Since Parent-Teacher Associa
tion Adopted Slogan. "Bet
ter liiving for Less."
which was' among the collection sold
at public auction here today by rela-
donated this time.
Gift Considered Investment
"I consider it a food Investment and
frozen over, but there is no Ice in the
river yet.
FTNERAL NOTICES,
STEVENS At the residence. 116 "West Chi
cago street, St. Johns. January cr.tr
lotte 1 Stevens, aged A years, beloved
ife of Henry C. bteena. mother of Ja-y
Stevens, fire marsh! ot Portland; J. C
I? i even, of Culver, Or; Lieutenant Gil
bert V. Stevens, of Battery A. . and Mrs.
Lily Henderson, f Broken Bow. Neb,
Fr.ends Invited to atteud funeral service,
which win be held at Ho. man's funeral
parlors. Third and Salmon streets. at 2:0
P. M. toaay Wednesday I. January 17.
Interment at Weston Neb,
DOXXER In thla city, January 13. John
Lxmie Ponner. aired years S montbs I
days. The deceased was formerly a resi
dent of Sell wood for 4 year, rem o vine
two years aro to Battle Ground. Wash.,
where be has since made bis borne The
funeral services will be he:d tomorrow
(Thursdays January IS. at 2 o'clock P.
M from the residence funeral pariora of
Walter C. Kenwonhy, looJ-S4 East Thir
teenth street. Sell wood. Friends Invited.
Interment Milwaukee Cemetery
JORGENSEN January 15, at Baiter. Or .
Artnur Hans jorsensen. apd .1 years,
beloved son of Mr. and Mr. Rasmus Jor
p en sen. f MA Rose. awn a vs. ; brotner o(
Blanch. Esther. Harold, Maria and Alra.
Jorcenaen, all of this city. Funeral serv
ices will be conducted tomorrow Tnurs
day. January IS. at 2 P. M.. from Pear
son undertakinc parlors, Ruas-al street at
Union avenue Friend lnvttsd. IntsnncnV
Rose City Cemetery. .
WOOD8 At tbe reatdence, IS East Sixth
street. January i. Kate a oods, oe loved
wife of John E. Woods and aunt of Mr.
James Dunbar. Funeral will leave the
above address at ft 30 A. M Wednesday.
January 17. Maes will be said at 9 o'clock
at SC Francis' Church. East Twelfth and
Pine, Interment Klverview Cemetery.
Arranrsments are In care of Miller e;
Trace y.
STARK The funeral services of the late
Garnet fc. Ftarn win te ne.a at f. u
Lerch undertakinc pariora. East El even tU
and Clay streets, tomorrow tThursday). a
2 P. M. Friends invited.
FTMRAL DIKECTOM.
EDWARD HOOIAN CO
ESTABLISHED 1877
RELIABLE
'FUNERAL DIRECTORS t
Lady Assistant .
Third and Salmon Streets
Main 508, A 1511 z
esdd0LykVrateofMKobEe GOES WITH GERMS
"L wjv. ... a8 ho made out a check and bandea
le"er-whl.cl?. was 1pted Passy- Juna x- U to one of the captains.
usu, f rana-un wrote: I M. w Alvord renorted that one
Russia. Sweden, Denmark and Hoi-1 m. , -K. ii hn
land are raisins a strong naval force k. rri.n..in in hu v w r a
to establish tree navigation for neutral away off , India and wanted to help
uii9 n mew the work, deeming It one of the Best
uc3iuiiius it eiiciuica, cAi.ciJb vii.a- j the World.
Man Vlio Sold Infected Cattle Mast
Pay Buyer $2575.
In the purchase of 10 Holstein cat
tle from C Helm October 13. 1914.
band, that Is. military stores. By letter the 8um of ,2175 came ln Alan Green bought a tubercular germ
Unarmed trading ships, as well as and the remainder of the total sum r so- ana na Jury. nicn sat on nis
was gathered by the workers. The I ua",aKei m
camDaiitn will continue all this week. week, thought he had been Injured to
with a tea everv day at 4 o"clock. when lno " ra'"8
fishermen and farmers, should be re
spected as working for the common!
benefit of mankind, and never to be I
interrupted ln their operations, even by I the women will bring In therr money I sealed verdict opened Monday.
National enemies, but let those fight
with one another whose trade It is.
and tell their experiences.
Nine of the 10 cows were condemned
and who are armed- and paid for that prayer meeting, lasting only 15
Each morning at 9:15 there will be a as tubercular by the state inspectors.
purpose.
PEACE SOCIETIES UNITE
bell to end the fracas. Darin? one of BODrES IX STATE TO BE IN
the mixups on the ice "Smoky" Harris
received a cut which Dr. Earl Smith,
the club physician, closed with six
stitches. "Moose" Johnson had a bad
bump, but it did not feaze him.
The start of the game was delayed
when Manager Scott, of tbe Uncle Sams,
announced that the two-man official
system was going to be used. Man
ager Muldoon, of the visitors, refused,
and for 12 minutes and 16 seconds the
principals argued.
Fred Ion, of Seattle, announced that
SINGLE ORGANIZATION,
Among? Objects Sonsht la Repeal of
"Draft" Clause ln Army Reor
ganisation Slensare.
Organization of various peace so
cieties Into one body was the result
At last Referee! the transaction conducted at a
meeting neid last night at the Public
the game must start. Manager Mul- Library. Henceforth all organized ef-
doon stood his ground and Ion worked 'rt for universal peace will be car-
the match alone. ried on in .this state by the "Peace
After the game Manager Scott an- Society of Oregon," which is to be the
nounced that the game would be pro- name of the body.
tested, on what grounds he did not say. j The repeal of the "draft" clause in
There is a league ruling that only one I the Army reorganization bill and the
man shall handle each game, but the I formulation of the principle that for-
Portlanders think that two rrfen are I eign investments shall be made at the
better than one, especially when the
Uncle Sams are interested.
The summary:
Seattle (6)
Holmes
Carpeuter ..
Howe ......
T"a!k
Voyston (C)
Riley
Al orris C,
Officials: Fred Ion
(2) Portland
....... Murray
Loughlln
Johnson
Position
..Goal..
. . L.. D. . .
...R.D...
R- ...
.. .1. w. .
. .L. W (C) Tobin
. Irvta
of Seattle, referee
Judge Arthur X. Dayton, timer: .Ray Ward,
penalty timer: Eddie Peterson and Jack Mc
Giil. coal Judges.
Score by Periods.
Seattle S 1 3 6
Portland ....1 1 0 2
Scoring.
First Period
1 Seattle, Morris from Walker 11:13
2 Seattle. Morris 2:04
S Portland. Irvln from Lou(hlla.
Second Period
4 Seattle. Foyston from Walker. .
5 Portland. LougUUn
Third Period
1 Seattle. Foyston from Morris.
7 Seattle. Foyston from Morris..
8 Seattle. Walker
Substitutions: First period, none: second
period. Marples for Tobin. Rickey for Rowe,
Tobin for Harris. Rowe for Rickey: third
risk of the investor, without claim to
the military and naval protection of
the United States Government are
among the objects set forth ln the
etltution which was adopted last
To make war more uncommon as a
Dunderdale I method of settling disputes between
Harris I governments, the society recommends
a scientific study of its causes and a
search for practical means for pre
venting It- . "
Officers elected to serve for the
first year are as follows: Professor
Joseph K. Hart, of Reed College, presi
dent; H. M.. Esterly, vice-president;
Miss IC L. Trevett, secretary-treasurer.
SPECIAL "ECONOMY" ME.VC FOB
TOMOKROW
Breakfast
Corn Meal Muffins Baked Apples
Coffee. Cocoa, Milk
Lnncheon
Eplit-Pea Soup Croutons or Toast
Bread, Butter Orang-e Marmalade
Cocoa. Milk
' . Dinner
Swiss Steak Bavoy Rite
Small Onions (Browned With Steak)
Celery and Apple Salad
Tapioca Cream Puddlnr
Coffee, Tea. Milk
52 MR. REAMES TO PROSECUTE
11:03
i:oo Portland Slan to Be Special Connscl
in Seattle Liquor Case.
6:15
2:57
5:58
United State District Attorney Clar
ence L. Reames left last night for Se-
perlod, Harris for Dunderdale, Rickey for 1 attle, where he will be special prose
V-rp.?K.- unQQa'e ,or "T. aroour cutor for the Government ln the trials
Penalties: First period. Morris. 8 minutes'; ot the so-called "whisky ring" ln that
seoona penoa, uunoeraaio ana carpenter,
8 minutes each. Tobin fined S5; tmrd pe
riod. Harris. 8 minutes.
Lefts and Rights.
J
CHARLEY WEIN'ERT, the New Jer
sey aspirant for Jess Willard's
crown, took a beating at the hands of
Billy Miske, the St- Paul light-heavyweight,
the other night in New York.
Miske was almost out ln the first
city, growing out of the recent arrest
of the Billingsley brothers.
Owing to the differences existing be
tween the local Federal attorneys in
Seattle and Mayor Hi Gill, who was Im
plicated in the charges growing out of
the case. United Mates Attorney Allen
requested a special prosecutor and Mr.
Reames was sent. Tbe Billingsley
brothers after their indictment charged
that they had paid the city officials for
protection in bootlegging operations.
round, but. like a game battler, he or AYFR RflF Tfl IOWA
waded in and easily offset Weinert's UH. M I tit UUELO IU IUViM
Research Work to Be Followed In
Eastern University,
EUGENE, Or., Jan. 1. Dr. Fred C.
early advantage. It was the best bout
seen in New York in some time be
tween big fellows.
"Knockout" Brown, the Chicago
Greek, will clash with Bob Moha. of I
Milwaukee, ln a 10-round battle at I Aver, of the department of education
Racine, Wis.. January 22. They are of the University of Oregon, received
com ngnt-neavyweignts. leave of absence today to accept an in
Joe Bonds, the Tacoma heavyweight. University of Iowa, to spend 'the sec-
-il i v;. " , r, VT ond semester there as instructor ln re
uiwiew. 3e,i. lummo i ii lucmpnia! i gearch work.
,ii ,k r . A Bonos is going Professor C. A. Gregory, of Iowa
well in the East and has been winning xjnjVersity. has been elected to take
. 1 w . W . . . 'vr . . I charge of Dr. Ayer s work here.
iw ci,ii i.a m uue u.gni m ou p.. iver also has accented an n
polntment to the University of Wash
ington to teach special classes during
the bummer session.
Louis,
Benny Leonard has declared his bad
hand cured and has mapped out a long
campaign to make up for his lost time.
tT. rcVrVoteciub7nwsVoVm,e',fSr SCHOOL OFFICERS ON TRIP
which he will receive 3a00. His first
opponent will be Walter Mohr; his sec
ond. Jimmy Duffy, and he will wind -up
with Phil Bloom.
Portland Superintendent and Di
rectors Go to Tacoma.
A party of school officers left Port
land last night for Tacoma, to attend
the third annual conference of school
board officials, set for today. There
will be a morning, afternoon and night
session and the Portland educators will
The water polo championship of the I return to this city early tomorrow.
Pacific Northwest will be played I Those leaving last night were: L. K.
Saturday night ln the Multnomah I Alderman, city superintendent: Direc
Amateur Athletic Club swimming I tors O. M. Plummer, Dr. Alan Welch
tank when the Submarines and the I Smith and J. Francis Drake, directors
Dreadnoughts tangli for the final! R. H. Thomas, school clerk, and F". A
clash of the 1917 house league, Seattle I Naramore, school architect.
NORTHWEST TITLE AT STAKE
Water Polo Teams to Play at Mult
nomah Club Saturday.
BOY BURGLAR WELL OFF
CONFESSED LOOTER OK STORES
HAS OREGON CITY PROPERTY.
TOO LATE TO CLASSrFY.
The disease spread to other stock on
utes. Dr. Luther R. Dyott, pastor of I the farm of Mr. Green, it was asserted.
the Fijst Congregational Church, will I 50 hogs being slaughtered as a result,
lead tne service 'this morning. All I The case was tried in the court of
workers should be on time. Yesterday Circuit Judge Davis.
the women were all in their places
when the appointed time arrived.
Many Are II el o ln s; Cause.
The team captains who reported yes
terday were: Mrs. Charles Kamm and
Mrs. William Bushnell Osborn. Mrs.
William C. Alvord. Mrs. Joseph T.
Andrus, Mrs. Edwin P. Northrup. Miss
Carrie A. Holbrook. Mrs. Robert Liv
ingston. Mrs. Wallace McCamant, Mrs.
W. H. Beharrell, Mrs. L H. Amos, Mrs.
Fay Catlin.
Others who are working actively for
the success of the campaign are:
T. S. Townsend. Mls lone Townsend. Mrs.
R L. Vose. Mrs. William F. Amos. M'.ss
Grace Amos. Mrs. W. E. Warren. Mrs. O.
M. Ollnes. Mrs. B. H. Whitney. Mrs. W.
F. Mag-IM. Mrs. F. C. Whlttler. Mrs.
Labor, Mrs. Ceorre O. Greene
WILLIAM COtTRT EVA Y LTJCILLB Lit
STEWART IJ
"THE NINETY AND NINE"
TODAT.
MAJESTIC THEATER.
WASH. AT PARK. MAT. IOC: EVE- ISO.
Another day's menu has been ar
ranged for the use of Portland house
wives tomorrow. Since the adoption of
their slogan. "Better Living for Less,
the Parent-Teacher Association, which
has charge of the plans for the weekly
menus, has found that a great many
merchants are ready to make special
concessions for the increased trade that
the better living buyers have brought
to them.
Tomorrow's meals include cornmeal
mush, rice, tapioca pudding, round
e con- steak, and split pea soup, for which
night, j special prices have been set In Portland
lures.
Sirs. E. J. Steele in Choree.
To utilize these different foodstuffs
ln a day's -menu, the three meis were
scheduled by Mrs. E. J. Steele, who
as taken charge of this work lor the
Parent-Teacher circles.
Recipes for some of the principal
dishes on the menu for today follow
Cornmeal Muffins 1 cod yellow corn-
meal, 1 cup flour, 1H cups sour milk Vs-
tablespoon brown sugar, - tablespoons bacon
fat or butter, 1 teaspoon salt. H -teaspoon
soda, 2 egg. Bake in well-greased muffin
pans. s
Oranrt Marmalade. SUc. s oranges and
three lemons crosswise with a sharp knife
as thinly as possible. Remove seeds, put ln
pit serving kettle, with two quarts of water,
cover and let stand 86 hours. Boll two
hours, add four pounds sugar and boll one
hour longer.
Split-Pea Soup. Wash and soak 1 pint
split peas over night ln- cold water, adding
pinch of soda. In morning pour off any wa
ter trat remains. Cook: in three quarts coiu
water, adding one-half pound ham or bacon.
one teaspoon salt, pepper to taste and ons
teaspoon celery roots ana an onion cnoppea
fine. Cook slowly four hours, adding water
to keep up the quantity as It bolls away.
Take out meat and strain through colander,
add small piece of butter end serve with
croutons or small squares of toasted bread-
Notable results are reported by the
committee having the better living day
arrangements in charge. Merchants
who set the special prices last week
acknowledged to the committees that
their sales had been influenced very
favorably by the attention given to
their price reductions, and express their
willingness to make further conces
sions. All of the goods which were ad
vertised at special prices last Wednes
day were sold ln unusually large
amounts, and it is expected that the
goods advertised specially today will
be in a similar demand.
Ewald Snyder Tells ot Robberies, Jail-
breaks, Flight Prom Stnte School
and Last Capture.
OREGON CITY, Or.. Jan. 16. (Spe
cial.) For a youth of 19 years, Ewald
Snyder, now ln the County Jail pend
ing action by, the grand Jury on
cuarge ot ourgiary. nil naa a career A(nj Mrl Oeores W. Tabler. Mrs. E. W.
which would rival that of Jesse James. I Freeman. Mrs. U. L Stahl. Mra William
I guess I started when 1 was nine Cavanauah, Mra Huntington. Mrs. Doana
years old," he said today, revfewins I Mrs. Lane, Mrs. Ewing. Mrs. Bianchard
nis husv llf "1 and another fellow I Mrs. Kramer. Mrs. M. Ogden. Mrs. F. N.
broke into a store here ln Oregon City Clark. Mra Frank Deem. Mra. Alan Welch
, . . . . , . , I Smith. Mrs. William Evans. Mm. Frank
-"".r Gilbert. Mrs. John Clair. Montelth. Mrs.
They got us, and we were given a otto D.Vum. Mr. Forrest Fi.her. Mra. o
suspended sentence. I n. Wooor-y-. Mrs. R. W. Shepherd. Mra
I was good lor aDout seven years I John Byeriey. Mrs. J. E. Brockway. Mrs.
then. In the Sarin of 1916 thev got I w. H. Thomas. Mrs. Donald Spencer. Mrs.
m,e again for breaking into a store, fay Matron. Mrs. Kelly Rws. Mrs. Clifton
and I was sent to the State Training Mc"ur' r- J..A, M,ci;ry' .Mr"' H?m"
. , , . . " , . . , . . , " I bard. Mrs. George McLeod. Mrs. George Ger-
.. V" V . UnKer. Mrs. J. Roberta Mrs. Norman. Mra
place and beat It- I got a Job in Port- x., ,,.-.. ,,, '
land in a sawmill and worked for I worth Mrs. Belcher. Mra R. Warrack, Mrs.
a while. Then another fellow and 1 1 McCool, Mrs. Toung. Mrs. Howe. Mrs. B.
decided to co East, and we got as far I Fleckensteln. Miss Heintx. Mrs. E. strop-
as Idaho when- we ran out of money I ,'r9- M r F. A. Chamberlain. Mrs. Jessie
and food, so we got some more." Honeym",n'll M,! huim, l001' l "
... rt ., t Agnes McBrid.. Mrs. F. R. Chown. Mra
..... . , .& ...w.., I Frank K. Robinson. Miss C. R. T.mpleton.
IOOC ne Was asaea I Mr. Jam. F.tllnr. Mr. W Mrl-nm...
"We found a small store, opened the I Mrs. West, Mra McMillan. Mrs. l:. Livings-
window and climbed in, he answered, I ton. Mra Hastings. Mrs. Riggs. Mrs
"but we took only the stuff we actu- I a. h. Birren. Mrs. Peterson
ally needed. They caught us and put I
MEETING NOTICES.
REGULAR MEETING
t"T LOOrt- ty,iM iWednesdavl evening
Jsf?z East Sixth and Alder
rr yj Vl.ltors cordially
v NO. 17 Invited. The principal fea.
nt thl. meetins will be the presenta
tion ot a past grand master's Jewel to our
member, w. I . wunammn.
Georce W. Burnett. P. G
P G. M.. by
M. H. P. West
er Mrs. J. 15- I brook, O M.: E. fe. Pharon'. G. See., and
: Mrs. harl-s I oth,r Krand officers will make us an offi-
Hnss'icLodre. No. 1.1. will also make us
a traternnl vlrlt.
GEORGE T ANDREWS. N. Q.
W. W. TERRY. Recording Secy.
TH-lKTt.AND CHAPTER. NO.
. R. A. M. Stated convocation
this (Wednesday! evening, jan
usry 17, 8 o'clock. Visitors wel
After the business of the
n..n,., i concluded the mem
Kr of the Council of R. and S.
M will meet for a short drill In
the work. All the officers are
requested to be present.
W. P. ANDRUS.
Secretary.
MEMBERS re requested to
meet at the ball of Orient
Lone. No. 17. I. O O. F.. this
Wednesday) evening at 7:4o
to pay them a fraternal vteit
JL full attendance Is desired.
J. Q ERICKSON. N. O.
PERFECT
FUNERAL SEBV1CES FOR LESS
MILLER & TRACEY
Independent Fnneral Directors
Lady AMblant.
IlKh. at Ella St.. UL 20th and 21st.
:eL A ansa. aiesa r-ino.
Dav and ulght irvlc
J. P. FIN LEY & SON.
Progressive Funeral Directors.
MONTGOMERY AT FIFTH.
tiiTKXl-VG A M'ENTEE. funeral directors.
Broadway and Pine street. Phone Broad
way 4.10. A 4558. Lady attendant-
F. S. DUNNING, INC..
East Side Funeral Directors.
414 East Alder street. East 52. B 252S.
A. R. ZELLER & CO.,
592 WILLIAMS AVli..
Lady attendant.
SKEWES UNDERTAKING COMPANY. S1
snd Ciay. M'n 410J. A Lady attendant.
MR. AND MRS. W. H. HAMILTON Fu
neral service. E 80th and Glisan, Tab. 4:U:l.
ERICSON Resldenc. Undertaking Far:ors.
12th and Morrison sts. Main 61S3. A SJ3.V'
p I. I.ERCH. Esst 11th and Clay streets.
Lady arendant East TS1. B ISbx
FLORISTS.
MARTIN & FORBES CO.. Florists. S.-.4
Washington. &iain -o. a iwj. r ioww
for all occasions arti&Ucally arranged
CLARKE BROS.. Florlsta 2S7 Morrison at-.
Main or A leo. fine iiowers ana norsi
designs. No branch stores.
MAX M SMITH. Main 7215. X
Ing big.. 6th and Alder sts.
TONSETH FLORAL CO.,
st., between 4tb and 5th.
2P5 Washington
Main M02. A 11', 1,
HORTICULTURE.
RELIABLE pruning, spraying, tree sur
gerv, graftage, expert gardeners. Nicholas.
Msin 7411. .
MONUMENTS.
PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS. I4-2n 4th
st.. opposite City Hall. Main S504. Philip
Neu A Sons for memorials.
IcfS&LAEtSiNG granite: co. i ;
111 TMlCtO AT riAOISON 3TBEET. .
MAUSOLEUM.
HASSALO
us in Jail, and we broke out in a day
or two.
Then we came to Portland, and the
police there gave us 80 days each as
vags. I then came to Oregon City,
broke into George Reddaway s store
and the place of Everhart & Hall." He
denied that he is responsible for other
robberies here.
Snyder is an orphan.
W. L. MORGAN IS BANKRUPT
Petition Filed in Federal District
Court for Hearing January 31.
W. L. Morgan, president of the firm
of Morgan. Fltedner & Boyce, yeeter
day filed petition in bankruptcy be
fore Judge Charles E. Wolverton, rn
the Federal District Court, and his
case was set for hearing before A. M.
Cannon, as referee, January 31.
The schedule submitted with the
petition showed liabilities amounting
to $392,316.28, while the inventory of
assets represented $155,688.75 in real
estate, stocks, bonds and other secur
ities. The principal creditors named
were Ladd A Tilton Bank, Security
Savings & Trust Company and the
Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company.
FARMERS' INSTITUTE IS SET
Washington College Specialists to I
Iiecture at Vancouver.
A- AND A S( RITE.
Thirty-fifth eeral-snnual re
nmon Thursday, Friday and
Saturday. Br order
PRESIDING OFFICER.
VANCOUVER. Wash- Jan. 1. fSoe-
He owns two! clal.) A Farmers' Conference and In-
houses and three-lots ln Oregon City. I stitute will ba held in Vancouver by
specialists from Washington State Col-
lesre. Jnnu.ru ?V r H .7 Th, l-r.
HEAVY TRADER LOCKED UP h""" lncLud,; rr.r f
i live, itnii j snu iivesiDLK apeciaiiat.
and Professor Leonard Hegnauer. soils
Proposed Purchases by Reputed Army I and crop specialist. The lectures
will tie given in the room of the
SAMARITAN LODGE. NO. 2.
ri f tn I. O. O. F. Regular meeting
"3 Wednesday at 8 P. M. at I. O.
yyTf O. F Temple. 228 Alder street.
-fn-- First degree. Visitors always
welcome. R. OSVOLD. Sec.
A J. WALTHER. N. O.
WASHINGTON LODGE. N. 46.
A. F. AND A. M. Ptated com
munication this twednesdayl
evening. 7:30. East Eighth an!
Burnslde. M. M degree. Vis
itors welcome.
J. H. RICHMOND. 600.
"THE BETTER WAY"
Humane. Scientific Security for th ni(l.
6nlL4vry 1'rotectloa for til LJvlng.
RIVER VIEW ABBEY
LIAUSOLEUM,
Terminus Rlverview Carllns. Taylors
Ferry Road.
For Particulars Inquire
Portland Mausoleum Co.
Phoa. Bdwy SSL 830 Plttock Block.
ex-Of fleer Investigated.
Richard Wood, reputed to ba an Army
ex-officer, had a propensity for nego
tiating big deals and as a result be is
Chamber of Commerce, at Tenth and
Main streets, two in the morning of
each day and one in the afternoon.
At the same time Miss Mary E. Suth
erland, home economics specialist, will
CREMATORIUMS!.
MOUNT SCOTT PARK
Cemetery and Crematorium
Tabor 14BS.
AtTTION SALES TODAT.
At private residence. SS3 11th street, cor.
T . . nrtr-E- v-n i? Montgomery street. Furniture of nice room a .
MT' TA.B?Rm 2SJ F-'i.5, ,o'Tske car to door. Auction at 10 A. a. Uoo, J
. F. and A. M. tpeclsl com- 1 . A r- aurtlunaara
.unlcatlon this (Weunesdsy) B"sr & Co.. auctioneers.
new in the Cltv .Tati-whii. H-t.tiv.a i ""ur" ln Vancouver nign
-t(uu. ninuiis lit, ouujctiB will uo I
'Meat Substitutes," "Utilizing CheaDer
Cuts of Meat," "Bondage of Fashion."
"Vegetable Cookery.'
Sanitation,"
and others.
"Hygiene and I music
"The Hostess of Today,"
A. G. TINDOLPH TO LEAVE
are making an investigation.
Wood is reported to have gone to
agents for two life insurance compa
nies ln Portland and to have .told them
he had a policy for $25,000 ln their re
spective concerns and wished to take
out an additional similar sum. He is
also said to have negotiated for the
purchase of three pianos at one piano
house and one at another.
At the A. G. Spalding supply house
ne represented himself to be the man
ager of the Honolulu branch of that
same concern and got an $S macklnaw
and an S pair of shoes, detectives say,
rie was arrested by Cltv Detectives I Allen G. TindolDh. who has been well
Leonard and LaSalle and Hellyer and I known ln musical and social circles in
Tackaberry. He is 41 years of age. I Portland for many years, is soon to go
to beattle to take a position with
t.A D..l,n XT1T1 n.. T
rLtUlltU IU MAKfc 1 K r Company, of that city.
.11 1 . 1 1 1 1 ii u i 1 1 win u. reraemDerca
A.
evening. Wst Side Temple.
7:S0 o'clock. E. A. degree.
Visiting brethren welcome.
J. 8. ROARK, W. M.
PORTLAND COMPANY. 101. W. O. W
Will give a five hundred party and dance
Wednesday, June 17. 117. at W. O. W.
Temple. 18 1 1th at. uooa prises sou union
EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms, plna
New designs- Jaeger Bros., 13 1-3 alxtn st.
FR I F.D LANDER'S, Jewelers, for Emblems,
Class Pins and Presentation Medala Designs
Er.d estimate furnished free. IU Wash.
Singer and, Mazaraa Is to Go
Seattle for New Wort.
to I
nFt.
RADER At her reslden.-e. 2170 Clackamas
st.teu this city, January 1. Mrs. Josephlna
Rader. sged 63 yeura 10 months and 4
-days. Mothe' of Mrs. R E. Bilyeu. of
A U1I1HV1 l ie, IT., jure. " 1 . ' '
Or Mrs. D. A. Sandllu. of liO ClaCK
a nu street, ai.d Mrs. K. B. Greenwald.
of this city. Sister of Mrs. A- R Smith,
of Suver. Or. snd John P. Ingram, ot
A Its Canada. Remains are at the parlors
of the East Side Funersl Directors. 414
Kast Alder street. Announcement of fu
neral services In a later Issue.
. . . lone of the oldest active members of KISPELL Died at Reno. Nev January 5.
Rotary Club to Be Well Represented the Apollo Club. He ha. sung with ,''F w. 'ki-.'" -Bd'bthVV.O.'c.
at Vancouver, B. C, Session. K k """7.1 l"" . "
.i.i . . . ' nu, .- " -. ill vuq J u J
Scout movement-
Thirty members have been nlrle-od I He is also an active member of the
already to partlclnate in the excursion I Mazamas and the Multnomah Athletic
of the Portland Rotary Club to' Van- Club. He is a nephew of the late H. D. pnvii.r, in this city. January t. EHxa
couver. B. C. to the annual con vent inn I RamsdelL I Ronald, aged 74 years. 1 month and t
of the Northwest Rotary Clubs. Jan
. hfarI,eV chran. vice- SulUvan May Box Bronson
president of the club and chairman ol I
the excursion committee, had the entire! Frankie Sullivan returned from Ta- I PHILLIPS The funeral services for the
group at one long taoie at tne luncheon I coma last nient, wnere ne secured a
of the club yesterday, as an objectldraw with Chet peff a few nights ago.
lesson and example ' to other members He will rest nere until February 7.
who have not yet made up their minds I On that date he has offers for matches
to go. K. H. Atkinson will head the with N'eff at Seattle and "Muff" Bron-
Klssell and Elisabeth J. h.ias.-ii.-ot ju
t-l.v.nth afreet and the 1st. Mra W. C.
Recti, all ,of this vlty. and J. O. Kissell.
of Jennings Loose. Or, and M. Kissell.
Msvfleld. Cal. sod Mrs. T. F. Davidson.
of San Franciaco. Interment at Reno.
daya Tbe remalna are at tne pariora or
the East Sid. Fun-ral Directors. 414 East
alder street- A nnounc.nient of funeral
Mrvlca la a later lanua.
lt. Thomas Phillips win ds neia toaay
Wednesday at 1 o'clock P. M. at to.
residence establlshm.nl of J. P. Flnley a
Son. Montgomery at Sth. Friends Invltod.
Interment at atos. i-ny wmrin.
FRANKLIN WAR NOTE SOLD
Rights of Neutral Mentioned in Let
ter of Revolutionary Times.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 18- The rights
of neutral vessels are mentioned in a
letter signed by Benjamin Franklin,
excursion.
The speakers on the programme yes
terday were James B. Kerr and W. W,
Cotton and Franklin T. Griffith was! weighs 127 pounds.
cnairman ol use day.
son at Tacoma. Sullivan says he hasl
riNEBAI. NOTICES.
Free Music Lessons for Sons.
Free music lessons will be trtven the 1 exhibited last night by A- L. Campbell
sons of the Spanish War veterans. The at the monthly meeting of the Oregon
sons of veterans are forming a band.
and their first rehearsal will be at the
Neffa number and that he should have WiLrOX-At the residence. W7 Hood street,
had the verdict in Tacoma. He now I janoary 14. Jewett Wilcox, sged SO years.
survived by sister. Mra Ellen W Rem
ington: Mrs. E- Franklin, a ntec and F.
L. Remington, a nephew. Friends and
members of th old volunteer fire depart
ment Invited to attend funeral services,
which will bo held at Ho.msn's funeral
parlors at 1 P. M. toaay Wednesday).
January 17. Interment Lone Fir Cemet.ry.
Camera Club.. The meeting was held ft"
Bird Pictures Are Shown.
Some unusual pictures of - birds were I
Ford Auction Housa. 11 Id st Furniture
carp.ts. ate sat. at z e. aa.
At Wilson's Auction Hon so. at 10 A. M-
Furnltur. 16S-1.1 Seoona st-
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
Office Room 15.1 Court houM, IStb-otrect '
r nl ram-'
ft.n fi-.m ft to & Matin &.S. Home nhone A
2525. N.gtat eU after off. - hours, MuLa 2 .(Hi.
Heporl mil cases 01 crueiy 10 ir.e
addrcii. Electric letbal chamber for tmi.l
aaimali. Horse ambulance tor sick mi
dlailed antixMlai at a moment's cotic. Anv
ono Ueslrin a dog- or otber pet communi
cate with ua Call for all lost or stray?
stock, as we look after all Impounding
There is no more city pouoat jut uruu
Humane Society,
NtW TODAY.
WESTERN BOND &
MORTGAGE GO.
Onr Own Money at fnrmil Rate.. ,
MIMC1PA1. AD COHPt'HA'l'lO.X
BIIVDS FAR.H A.VD CITY LO.t.,
SO Koarts St Board of Trade Bids.
in the clubroom. SSI Washington street. I
Armory next Saturday afternoon at 2:30 I A number of Paget color process slides
o'clock. It was decided at a meeting of intimate Dira nie aiso were snewn.
of Scout Young Camp last night that
possession ot an instrument entitled I
son of a veteran to membership in the!
band.
Vancoaxer Has Coldest Day.
VANCOUVER V'uh?Ji. 16. (Spe-
T.rfh undertakmr pariora, Eaet Eleventh
and Clay streets, todsy Wednesday) at
2 p. M Friends Invited.
BOGART The funeral serrteee of the late
Emma K. Bogsrt will be held at P. 1
Iercb undertaking parlors, Esst Eleventh
and Clay streets, today Wednesday at
IX 4. M. Friend Invited
riLt, ?AT CASH RENT.
Have a client who wants to lease a.,
farm of at least 20 acres in cultivation. ,
suitable for growing vegetables, not over
12 mlies from Portlsnd. -X
MR. JOU.VO,
207 Board of Trad BIdg. , r
MORTGAGE LOANS
$300 Upwards at 6-7fo
Oregro- IsTettnirat A Mortimsre Co
Offlce-e SOat-e, 17Q Third St.
EBlMlOLGOUOtYtO
E2 6 7 LOANS
aTcprVS OM MORTGAGE SECURITY " '
aassBWr XOXTMWtSltHN BANK etMLOINl -
On receipt of $1.35 I will ship you
prepaid Portland one box of King. Ru..
sett, Baldwin or N. Spy Api-les, alter
Q. Fearmlne, Salem. Or, Koule S.