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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1917)
THE MORNTN-G OREGONIAX, SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1017. 13 SPOKANE DEFEATS PORTLAND. Of! ICE Visitors Score in Final Two Minutes of Play and Romp Home'with Victory. HOME TEAM PLAYS WELL Goal Shot for Portland Just Before Gong Sounded Disallowed by Referee, Much to Disgust of Home Spectators. WtmO COAST HOCKEY STANDINGS Goals. W. I Pet. For Ag3t Seattle ... 9 6 ,M3 69 49 Vancouver. B. C.. . . 7 6 .638 07 70 Fpokane 7 7 .600 63 68 Portland . 5 10 . 333 66 75 Last Night's Results. At Portland Spokane S. Portland 4. Next Games. Tonlgrht Seattle, at Vancouver, B. C. Tuesday Spokane, at Seattle. Tuesday Vancouver, at Portland. Friday Seattle, at Spokane. Give the Portland hockeylsts three officials and perhaps they can win! Last night with two on the Ice they made a brave and gallant stand against Spokane only to lose in a thrilling fin ish that nearly gave a small crowd of not more than 1S00 the "willies." With the score 4-4 and two minutes to play Dubble Kerr took a pass from Lester Patrick and sent it whizzing Into the net past Murray for the goal that gave Spokane Uie sensational game, 5 to 4. In a free-for-all jamboree Just be fore the gong somebody shot another goal for Portland. It was disallowed, however, and the fans filed through the exits vowing eternal war on all um pires and referees. Previously Referee Irvine had disallowed a goal scored by Spokane so it was "tit for tat" In that respect. . ... Tito Period Ordinary. For the first two periods the game rtvas not unlike many another hockey game. Portland led in the first period, 3-1 and for half of the second period. Then, in quick succession came goals by Genge, McDonald, Lunderdale and Lloyd Cook, tying the score in a bow knot, 4-4. The third period resolved itself into a miniature Verdun, with rough-house tactics prevailing on both sides. Dick Irvln fell into a trap that Lester Pat rick prepared for him and drew five minutes. When the oiiicials were look ing elsewhere Patrick gave Irvin a dig in the midriff that could be seen all over the rink. In temper Irvin came back with a fist over Patrick's kid neys, and this time Referee Irvine caught him with the' goods. Dunderdale drew penalties of three minutes in every period. Portland Flared Well. Portland really played a splendid ame, and were it not for the excellent goal tending of Fowler In the last two periods- the score would have been lop sided. .Fowler resembled Swiss cheese in the early stages, knocking one goal into the net himself. "Moose" Johnson, as .usual, was the bulwark of the Uncle Sams' defense, with Charley Tobin, Dick Irvin and Iarris all starring on the forward line. K.err and Patrick and Ran McDonald featured in the spectacularity for the so-called Spokane Canaries. The teams lined up as follows: Portland Murray . . . . Harbour ..... Johnson ...... Dunderdale .. Irvin Tobin Position. Spokane ...Goal...... Fowler ... Point. .......... Genge ...C. f Patrick . . . .R Leo Cook ...-C Nichols . . .R. W. Mallen Harris ..tj.w.... Lioya look Officials Geonre Irvine. referee: James Seaborn, judge of play; Judge Arthur Day ton, timer: Ray Ward, penalty timer: Eddie Peterson and Ed McGill, goal umpires. Score by periods. First period 1, Johnson, 4 mln. : 2, Harris, from Irvin, 5:40 mln.; 3. Irvin. 7:40 min.; 4, McDonald, from Lloyd Cook, 2:SO mln. Second period 3, Georjre, 10:50 min.: 6, McDonald, from Kerr, 4:SO mln.: 7. Dunder dale. 0:5 sees.; 8. Lloyd Cook. 2:05 min. Third period Kerr, from Patrick. 18 min. Substitutions First period, McDonald for Nichols, Kerr for Mallen; second period, Marples for Tobin: third period. Tobin for jiarpies, aiarpies lor uunaeroale. Penaltiee First period. Dunderdale, 8 minute: second period, Dunderdale, 3 min utes; Irvin, 5 minutes; third period, Dun derdale, 3 minutes. ANGLERS PLEAD CASE LEGISLATORS ASKED TO BAR NET FISHING 131 WILLAMETTE. Portland Delegation Urges Closing River From Mile and Half Below Oswego Bridge to Falls. It was & determined 1 bunch of anglers who boarded the special train bound for Salem Thursday night, where they went, headed by three or four speakers, to storm the Joint fisheries committee of the Legislature. The committee started its evening session at 7:30 o'clock at the Statehouse, Just 30 minutes after the special containing So fishermen arrived. The Portland delegation wants the Willamette River closed to net fishing irora a point one ana a hair miles south of the Oswego bridge to the falls. There were several netmen from Ore gon City present at the gatherlnsr, which lasted two and one-half hours. After the session had adjourned the consensus of opinion among the Port land men was that the bill for the closing of that section of the river would be reported on favorably by the committee. Arthur L Moulton, Walter F. Backus juid William Umbdenstock were the principal speakers for the ansrlers. while District Attorney Hedges, of Clackamas County, was chief counsel for the professional fishermen. Those who made the Journey from Portland in the, interest of the anglers were: . a. fonocK, A. K.. Downs, Will C. Block, W. J. Clark, Jack Her man, waiter r. r&acKus, secretary uuitnoman Anglers uuo: o. ti. Reed president Salmon Club of Oregon; Roger Newhall, Fred W. Wagner. E. J. Wallace, w. IX Swearlngen. P. L. Price W. Hagenbuch, B. J. Straats, J. M. Van- dusen. Warren Cornell, Dr. Earl C Mc Farland. president Oregon Sportsmen's Lea rue and Multnomah Anglers' Club William Umbdenstock, Jim Morris, L Collins. E W. Brewer, H. B. Hall. R. W. Price. S. Goldblatt. W. P. Kaiser, A. Wolem. Phil Holmes, Ray C. Win ter, F. H. Peterson, Maurice Abraham, George Llghoff, Arthur L Moulton. H. Fisher, w. E. (Dick) Carlon and L. Broon. ELLIOTT OF CCBS IS HOLDOUT "Rowdy" Says lie Must Have aiore Pay If He Plays.. BAN FRANCISCO, Cat, Jan. 26. (Special.) "Rowdy" Elliott, of th Cubs, is a confesses holdout; Ejree Martin, likewise of Chicago, is said'tol De Qissatisuea with his contract, and Tom Fitzsimmons, of Brooklyn, wants more money. Elliott, has made arrangements through a friend to purchase a 40-acre prune orchard in Colusa, and if it comes to the worst will quit professional baseball, look after his ranch and manage te Colusa trolley leaguers on the side. 'I don't want to quit," he said today, 'but they will have to boost my salary if they want me in Chicago. Personally I would rather be traded here on the Coast." , . STEEX BECOMES PHILOSOPHER Pitcher Sells Auto, Saying It Won't Mix With Baseball. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Jan. 26. (Special.) Bill Steen and his wife who came to San Francisco to straighten out Steen's tangle with Manager Wol verton. left tonight on the. return trip to Southern California, Steen says be has sold his automo bile, for he has reached the conclusion that motoring and baseball do not go together. He says it took his mind off baseball and hearkens back to 1913, when Cleveland, with a great chance to win the pennant, slumped mys teriously. "Big Six" saya 10 or 12 of the boys had their own cars, and did not give enough attention to the pen nant winning. FITZGERALD PUTS OFF SIGXEVG Outfielder Asserts Allegiance "to Players' Fraternity., " SAN FRANCISCO, CaL. Jan. 26. (Spe cial.) Judging from what Fitzgerald has told friends, the outfielder of the Seals is not in a hurry to sign his contract. Fitz has made no bones of his allegiance to the fraternity, and wants to uee how the cat is going to jump before he is tied up. At the same time, ..the local fans say, Fitz owes the San Francisco club support, declaring that last season when he was out because of an in jury his hospital fee was paid and his salary never stopped coming. FRANKIE BURNS WINNER H'LARXET OP "BREMERTON BEATEN AT SEATTLE. Oakland I. ad Beats Sailor at Infighting and Shows Better All-Round Ring Judgment. SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 26. (Special.) The good ship FTankie Burns, of Oakland, is mistress of the pugilistic seas, as the result of a torrid engage ment with the U. . S. S. McLarney, of tsremerton, about 10 o'clock tonight. After a ceaseless battering that would ave maae becretarjr Daniels blush, the ride of the Navy sagged in the middle. keeled over and sank. Just before the marine disaster Eddie Pinkman, the boy with the-Tight hand that couldn't land, lost a decision to Chesty Chester Neff, Dan Salt's battling ightwelght. While a crowd which taxed Dream- and cheered the efforts of their favor ites. Sailor Eddie McLarney and Fran kie Burns started their little argument merry fashion. The first three rounds found the clever Oakland lad beating the sailor at infighting and nowing better ail-around ring Judg ment. At the opening of the fourth McLar ney started a rally which brought the any blue-togged lads from the Navy- yard to their feet. But Burns, fighting cleverly, cautiously, staggered his rival with lefts and rights, and then, as Mc Larney was about to lead, stepped in with a well-timed right that caught the sailor flush on the Jaw and ended the battle. Tommy Burns, of Portland, the for mer world's heavyweight king, offi- ated in two bouts. PACIFIC COLLEGE IS VICTOR Xewberg Five Defeats Chcinaua by Score of 28 to 2 6. SALEM. Or, Jan. 26.-! By a score of 2S to 26. Pacific College, of Newberg, defeated the Chemawa Indian School in a basketball game at Chemawa, tonight. The scqje wa, close througliotu the game. The linenpt Pacific Position. Chemawa Hinshaw .......... .F ............ . Downey Elliott F Adama pulley C Service Colcord ........... -G ........ . Chamberlin 3uyer G Plratevoitch Keferee Hauser, Chemawa. " Benjamin Hunting for Bouts. Joe Benjamin. Spokane featherweight. has hit San Francisco with a blare of trumpets. He is hot on the trail of Harry Pelslnger, Frankie Malone, Joe White, Battling Vierra, Johnny Ar rousez and other California feathers. Benjamin has boxed in Portland almost entirely during the last year and ought to give a good account of himself against both feather ami lightweights in the Seal Rocks -city. George Hidgins. local man, is with him looking after me Dusiness en a. Tommy Burns Goes to Seattle. Tommy Burns, ex-heavyweight cham pion of the world, has left Portland to reside in Seattle for a time. He refereed a boxing show there last night. Burns will look for a suitable place to go into business in tne fuget sound. city. He is also contemplating a "come back" and may take on Chet Mclntyre. an other old-timer, in Seattle soon. BILL FOR CODY SHAFT LOST Wyoming House Respects Wishes of Late ex-Scout's Widow.' ' CHETEXNE. Wyo, Jan. 26. The lower house of the Wyoming Legis lature today voted down a bill tb ap propriate $10,000 for a statue of Colo nel W. F. Cody (Buffalo Bill), which it was proposed to erect at Cody, Wyo., for many years his home. Mrs. Cody, it is understood, dis couraged the erection of monuments of the noted scout at points other than that at which he is to rest, tn Lookout Mountain, near Denver. ATTORNEY CHANGES NAME Harry H. Yanckwlch, Once of Port land, Xow Henry Y. Romayne. Harry Hers Tanckwich. former Port land attorney,-who is now practicing law in Los Angeles, has changed his name to Henry Tanckwich Romayne. according to advices received in this city. The change was prompted by the difficulty which the former Port land man experienced in teaching his new acquaintances to pronounce and spell his name correctly. An order permitting the change was issued out of the Superior Court of the state of California January 15. Subtreasuries Xot Abolished. WASHINGTON. Jan, 2. After pro tracted debate the Senate, by a vote of 43 to 15. today rejected an amend ment by Senator Nelson, of Minnesota, to the legislative, executive and Ju dicial appropriation bill proposing to t&olisn auo-ireasuriea ia various cities. PROPOSED RATE ON GLASS JARS FOUGHT Fruit Juice Manufacturers De clare Advance Would Be ' Ruin of New Industry. STATE COMMISSIONS AID Railroad's Offer of Compr&mlse Ignored, as It Is Asserted Any . Increase in Cost of Contain-' ers Would Be Menace. Fruit Juice manufacturers, growers and Jobbers are agreed that if the proposed increase in rates on glass con tainers, now under suspension. Is per mitted to become effective, it will be a serious blow to the fruitgrowing and bottling industries in Oregon and Washington. The seriousness of the situation was emphasized yesterday when representa tives of the loganberry Juice industry, other fruit Juice manufacturers and growers voiced their protests in testi mony before Walter N. Brown, ex aminer for the Interstate Commerce Commission against the proposed rate Increase. Some of the witnesses went so far as to say that the higher rate sought by the transcontinental carriers would actually mean confiscation of an in dustry which, collectively, involves tne welfare of hundreds of growers and many manufacturers and wholesale Jobbers in the Northwest. Early in the hearing yesterday morn ing representatives of the railroads said that their companies were willing to compromise the rate, but later in the proceedings the protestors testi fied that any advance at all would be serious and they could see no reason for a basis of compromise. Rate Held I'p Until March. The railroads had announed an in crease on rates on glass containers from 75 cents to $1.10 a hundredweight to Pacific Coast terminals from the Mississippi River territory and to 1 from the Missouri Valley zone. . The rates now are under suspension, and unless they are ordered canceled they will become effective March l. W. H. Paulhamu8, general manager of the Puyallup Valley Fruitgrowers- Association; Frank Hchmtdt, manager of the Northwest Fruit Products Com pany, of Salem, and H. S. Giles, presi dent of the Pheasant Brand Bottling Company, of Salem, declared that if the increase were allowed the various in dustries Involved would be strangled and some of them put out of business. Mr. Paulhamus said that great ef forts were being made to find a market for the various products in Eastern territory and that because of the long distances the cost of transporting ine products to Mississippi and Missouri River Vallev Doints made it difficult to compete with the manufacturers In those territories. He said an advance in rates on bottles was not Justified and that it virtually would destroy the fruit Juice industry. State Commissions Assist. . Mr. Schmidt said that .the loganberry juice manufacturers had been market ing their products at cost in order to extend the market ana aeveiop tne m dustrv. He declared that the manu facturers could not pay any higher rate on srlass containers and continue in business, especially In view of the pres ent high cost of doing business. Representatives of the Oregon and Washington Public Service Commis sions joined with the protestors ana pointed out the necessity of as low rates as possible on glass containers for fruit Juices, preserves, jellies "and other by-products. Exhaustive surveys of the operations of the various roads were made to show that the earnings had been mak ing big increases the past few years and that the carriers were not Justified in t'.ieir demands for higher rates on glass bottles. It was brought out that several nun dred carloads of bottles are shipped each year to the Northwest from th East, and thatbottles manufactured at San Francisco are delivered in the sam territory at only a trifle less cost to the users. . I The Portland Traffic and Transporta tlon Bureau, as one of the protesters, is assisting the manufacturers and erowers in conducting the case. In liearing consumed all of yesterday, and probably will be concluded tnis morn ing. 150 CARS TO BE SHOWN ARMORY READT FOR OPE XING OP AUTO SHOW TONIGHT Building Is to Be Heated Throughout and Panorama Painting and Greenery Are Decorations. Approximately 150 vehicles will be housed in the main drill hall, artillery hall and in a special temporary annex for motor trucks, when Portland's eighth annual automobile show opens in the Armory building. Tenth and Couch streets, at 730 o'clock tonight, to run all of next week. Panorama paintings have been placed in all of the display rooms, all ears selling for less than $1000 have been hoisted to the ballroom on the. second floor and a carpet of natural and green burlaD has been laid on the main floor. The large pleasure cars and trucks will be run into place on the mal floor today. Stoves have been installed to heat all the rooms. By the time set for the show openin colored lights will illuminate Tenth street leading to the Armory and th show building will be a blaze of glory. Potted plants and ferns are to be posted about the rooms to give Spring-like effect. F. S. DUNNING IS ILL Condition Is Regarded as Serious by His Relatives. F. S- Dunning, one of the early da 'indertakers of the city, and City Treasurer of East Portland in the '80 is critically ill at his home, 408 Mast Alder street, and his relatives fear that his death is a matter of but a few days. Mr. Dunning Is 75 years old and has been an undertaker In Portland since T8V8, when he came here from Albany Or. He came to Oreron from Fremon O.. in 1871 and befama a furniture dealer in Albany. He has a wife, fou grandchildren and a brother, G. D. Dunning. It Is hoped soon to make all of To Semite National Park accessibl throughout th year, New Motion Pictures . of the . "MILWAUKEE'S" ELECTRIFICATION , " will, be shown for four days, beginning; with the new programme Sunday, January 28th, at the! ColonniMa. Sixth Street at Washington ' In addition to being:, interesting: from a scenic viewpoint, these pictures are educational and in structive, in showing the ease with which the new electric locomotives, weighing 284 tons each, haul the heavy all-steel trains over the steep mountain grades. . Twelve million dollars was expended in electri fying the 440 miles through the Bitter Roots and Rockies, and the successful operation of this mam moth project is now claiming world-wide attention. Many of the scenes shown are through the beautiful canyons of Montana. An Added' Attraction FIRST TIME in PORTLAND TAX LEAGUE MEETS Officials Who Arbitrarily Levy 6 Per Cent'Condemned. GOVERNOR STILL OPPOSED Executive Tells Meeting:, However, Law Will Bo Followed Vari ous Matters Considered by Gathering at Salem. SAIEM, Or, Jan. 26. (Special.) The State Taxpayers' Leagrue, at its annual meeting here "today. President Walter Pierce presiding, refused to recommend mutilation of its own child, the 8 per cent limitation amendment. It went on record, however, as condemning those tax-levyinjr officials who take advan tage of the terms of the amendment arbitrarily to add the 6 per cent al lowed, and intimated In a resolution that was adopted tnat sucn omciais would be entitled to the political ax, if they continued to commit such taxation sins. - ' ----- - - 1 This resolution was a, modification of a proposal by J. A. Westerlund to so change the limitation amendment as to guard against possibilities of large in creases. State Lime Worlta Advocated. The league recommended that the state acquire lime deposits and work them by convict labor to give farmers cheap lime to sweeten the soil; that Supreme Court reports be printed on -a competitive basis by printers inside the state instead of outside; tnat the legislative committee of the league con sider a plan for developing home rule for counties; that tax levies in counties hereafter be designated by the amount of money to be raised rather than es timating it by mills. House bill No. 213. the road code of the Oregon good roads committee, received unanimous indorsement. . A proposal of the Southern Lane County TaxDayers Association to pro vide for the election or County com missioners by districts Instead of by the counties at large lost by one vote. The league laid on the table a pro irosal to elimnate the state aid feature from the support of the industrial ac cident commitee. It was tentatively agreed to hold the next annual meeting at Portland about a year from this date. Kmerarency Unprovided For. The league was unable to come to any conclusion as to proposed amend ments to the 6 per cent limitation law to provide for meeting great emer gencies which might arise sucn as tne possible burning of some great state building. Governor Withy combe addressed the members of the league briefly, telling of his former opposition to the 6 per cent amendment, stating that as Gov ernor of a state with unbounded resources he still has the same feeling, but declared that the officials and Leg islature have buckled down to keep within its terms. - Thirty-one counties were represented at the meeting. Included in the mem bers present were representatives from all classes Including bankers, editors. labor leaders, grange and farmers union men, merchants, professional men, educators and others. The committee on resolutions eluded C. E. Spence, Elbert Bede, O. W. Taylor, Henry E. Reed, E. E. Brodie, James Stewart and George Miller. FIRE FOUGHT CHEAPER FOREST SERVICE GIVES CREDIT TO IMPROVED METHODS. Cost ia Oregon, Washington and Alaska Reduced From 126,000 tn 1014 to aiS.OOO In 1016. Fire fighting in district 6 of the United States Forest Service, comprls- ing Oregon, Washington and Alaska, cost in 1916 less than one-half of what it did in 1915 and one-sixth of the 1914 cost. According to the report of George FL Cecil, district forester, Just com piled, the cost of rire fighting in 1916 was $19,000. Approximately $50,000 was spent in 1915 and 1126.000 In 1914 Through the establishment of effl dent methods of fire prevention and control most of the fires discovered were extinguished before they got much headway, lookout stations from several points reporting them simul taneously. According to the forester's report 9000 acres of tlmberland were burned over; 25,000.000 board feet of timbei were destroyed, entailing a loss o $23,000, and S12.000L worth of forage and young growth was destroyed.. In addition to the merchantable tlm tr destroyed approximately. 10,000 acres of burned timber and open land were visited by fire. The distribution of the fires was as follows: Oregon. 68S; AVashlngton, 465, ana Aiasica. 25. i ne Siskiyou forest led in number, with 243 fires, and the noqualmie was second, with 177. $450 GIVEN FOR BELGIANS Contributions Coming: in as Result of Mr. Van Ilecke's Visit. 9 About $450 has been received for the relief of Belgian refugees in Holland by C. Henri Labbe. French and Bel gian consular agent here, as a result of the visit of Professor Albert Van Hecke here a week ago. This was an nounced by Mr. Labbe yesterday, who said that money was still coming: in. Prolessor Van Ilecke spoke here be fore the ProgressfVe Business Men's Club and also at the University Club. He is now in San Francisco. TZ. E. Beard Will Explain Law. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Jan. 26. (Spe clal.) A meetings of the Clarke County federal farm Loan Association has been called for tomorrow afternoon at the Vancouver Chamber of Commerce, when n. a. Beard and others will dis cuss and explain the workings of the new f eneral farm loan act. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. GLADYS COBURN IN "THBJ PRIVATE I.ALL," 1UIJAI. MAJESTIC THEATER.' WASH. AT PARK. MAT. 10c; EVE.. ISO. UNCALLED - FOR ANSWERS ANSWERS ARE HELD AT THIS OFFICE FOR THE XI.LOWl.NU ANSWER CHECKS AM) ilAT ii 1-J HAD 1 Y r KE.SE.VTl.Nt, VOLR CHECKS AT THE OHEGO.NLtN: A 1. ta, 3, 44. 60. b51. U 13. 21. o5. 37. 39. 40. C . 38. 17, -'3. 34. 30. 37. 43. 03. i. tf. 947. Y 11. 30. 4L G ;. 32. 89. 40. 46, 54, 982. If It 43. J 20. 41. 43, 45, 4T. 60, 84T. 69. K J. 4.1. 4S. 4, 60, &i L 24. 38. 49, 60. 53. M 10. 27. 2U. 37, 33. (i3, 86. P70. N 9. 12. 2o, 26. 3i, 40. 41. 49, 920. -25. 33. 3d. 42. 45. HU7. I" S. 14. 43, 48, 53. 67. K 39. 45. 54. 53. 854. 997. -7. 23. 36. 42. 43. 8.v. 951. T 23. 36, 49, 50. 52. 1HI.1. 869. v -:, 94. dd, so. as. 4U, Oo, oo, 07, 109. Vv 12. 37, 45, 54. 56. 58. X 27. 41. 63. 56. 866. Y 15. 26. 35. 40. 55. 90. 904. 924. 968. A II 8. 20. 26. 34. 86, 44, 48, 62. S3. 69T. AC 25, 64, 55. 902. Al) 17. 23, 28. 39. 4S, 82,- 905. AE 10, 25, 35. 33, 40, 42, 43, 52. 63. 140. 852. AF 13, 23, 41, 80. 82. 84. Ai 25. 85, 38. 38, 52, 53. All 34. 35. 36. 39, .12. 54. 85, 6". AJ 17, 21. 27. 30, 89, 40, 41, 45, 46, 49. 53. AK 22, 39. 47. 51. 52. AL 14, 28, 37, 38. 41, 43, 983. AM 5, 2, 35. 36. 38. 3!, 43. 62. 85. 963. AN 18, 34, 39. 43. 44, 53, 54. SeS. 8S5. 999. AO 18, 37. 41. 43, 44, 43. 48. 63. Al 14. 34. 36. 37. 43. 45. 47. 65. AK a, 22, 23. 25, 27. 29. 80. 44. 46, 62, 833, 863. BC . 42. 60. 68. 849. 849, 904. 905. HI1 3, 8. 9, 11. 21, 33. 35, 49. - UK 5. 10. 13. 22. If Above answers are not callen f rrr-iwlthln six days same will be destroyed. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES Daily aiad Sunday. Per sLIae. Oaedne -. ifte hame ad two rooaeroU tfee ......... .Xae fee me d three consecutive ttmea ........ . 3ue bMme ad six or eeea eoneecaUv tlmee . . .fto 1 ?94 above rale apply to Btlven tfemeau andnr ".New lotUg'1 and ail Uftar cIamuic. uon except tne lolluwuass Mloationv V jmied JltUe. feu ut ions Wanted irmala. or itenk Kouini A'rlvat am III. board and itourae - Private k ami I Item. HoueeReepuiK ttoopae r.vaie aouliea lut.fi on toe atoovt rtaewfiva.iona t 3 oanta a line eut'b lDMTtHin. Tne Oregon 1 an wul aorept c lane I fled t-rrt lavement wer the telephone, provided Ue advertatter aubecriber of either plxoae. No price will be quoted over the phone, out bUJ will be rendered the oUowioc day. V uetner aubaequent adenlaeinenta will be accepted over the phono dependa upon tne promptneea of payment of telephone advee tiftemcnta. feltuatloae Wanted" and ler tonal" advemsemente kui nut bo aecepted ver the telephone. Orders for one Insert in a oty will be accepted ftr ! urnlture fu baie,M "xtuetoeMi Opportunities," "4ootnui toueV and "Wanted to Kent." eerlona error in adceriuementa will be rectified, by republication without additional chars, but auch republication will n 0 made where tbe error doe not mataciauy aoect the value of tie advertisement. Cancellation of orders over the lelenhtmn Oot recoR oiied aniesa confirmed th -imt aa in writ ma;. ' "City News in Brief advertisements nn be presented for publiralloa for The Bandar Orettonlan bef or 6 o'clock Mturdajr after noonfor other da iiuitilcattoo bef or a MEET EN O NOTICES. AI- K AX TER TEMPLE. A A. O. X. M. 8. Ceremonial session today (Saturday! January 27. at Elovanih. Street Theater, Eleventh and Morrison streets, commenc ing at 3 P. 34. sunne ess session t afaannie Temple at 10 A. M. Petitions must ho fn tH- hands of the Recorder before a an., j anuary y 7. Phrlne demonstration Pt rade at 1 P. XI imm M. onfc Temple. Candidates roust report to the Recorder at the stage entrance of the &.ievemn-t:treet 1 neater at j f. Com is 11 mentary ba:. net to all Shrtnera at Mult nomah Hotel at 5:50 P. M. Second section 1U tak-e place at 8 P. M. at Eleventh- sireei 1 niaier. Vlsltinr nobles cordially Invited. Admii-. slon by 1917 membership card only. Wear your ifi. y order of the Potentate. HUGU J. BOYD. Recorder. EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms, pina w uesujen. jaeger tiroi., 141-4 six in at FRIEDLANDER'8. Jeweler, for Embimi "lass Ptna and Prcaentatlon Medals. Desiajn Htt HuiMMB ituAitamt &rh .nana AMriJTMFNTS. a - 1 A New One - I I Syncopated Comic Opera I S iS) HEILIG Broadway at Taylor. Phones Main 1, A 1122 LAST TWO TIMES tViMat. Today 2 : 15 TONIGHT, 8:15 E ANDREAS D1PPI.E PRESENTS MUSICAL. OFFERING THE - Lilac Domino Splendid Cast, Chorus, Orchestra. THIS AFT. Floor $1.50. Jl. Balcony 1. 75c. 60c. Gallery 50c TOXKiilT Floor 2. 11.50. Balcony fl. 75c. 50c Gallery 50c TICKETS NOW liELLIKO BAKER THEATER Broadway A Alorriaon. THE ALCAZAR PLATTIRS. Mat Today Last Time Tonight. Tb Great Underworld Romance 'The Deep Purple' Evenlnsa. 25c. SOc. TSc Eat. Mat., :5c 50c Next Week, Starting Tomorrow Matinee "The Old Homestead" First Tim la 8toclc. xt Week. NA.II. OHKMAX. Harry Lester Mason: How ard's Animal Spectacle: I-oter mm -1 A.i r 7. l ran; irxijai 'm . " " -' - Weekly; Concert Orchestra. 'J FARBER GIRLS. F ANT AGES MATINEE DAILY. 2:30 TTTK COURTROOM GIRLS, A Kaztlrae Travesty on m Trial. OIHKK Ulu Alls-e Boxes and lusca reserved by pboae, Curtain i:S0. 1 and 9. ACCTION SALES TODAT. Ford Auction House, let 21 st. Furnlton carpets, etc Bale at 2 P. M. At Wlleon's Auction House, at lO A M. Furr.lture. 16B-1J1 &.cona at. . hied. TTiTjuTeAv . . vis 11ti Jan. 26. t-arah Jane Harrison, age 70 years. The remains are at the residence funeral par lors of alter C. Kenworthy. loIi'J ana 1.134 E. 13lh St., SSellwood. Funeral notice later. KIRK At her late residence. 89 East Eighteenth street. Elizabeth Kirlc. aged K7 v:ii-a. Remains at 1. lrch funeral parlors. Eleventh and Clay. Funeral notice laker. STERNBERG At the residence. 4i5 Wilson St., Jan. 1!0. Eva H. Sternberg, beloved wife of O. 11. Sternberg. Notice of funeral later. The remains are at the residential parlors or Aluler 4c Tracey. GU1STIN In this city. Jan. 26, Georee tiuistin. or 4U llll SI., age on jetw mains are at Holman's runeral parlors. Announcement or lunerai laier. FUNERAL NOTICES. RICHARDS In this city. Jan. 20. at the ards. age ttl years 11 months and li days. T..nU.u,i la .nrviv Vv a husbAnd. J. f T . .. 1. ann a ("ha rlM C- end Harvey k. Myers, and stepson, Clare Richards, also stepdaughter, Mrs. Pe-1 Kuhns. of Monon, ind.. aso a moiner, .mis. n r- i k a rr- nf t H ia fit v and t wo broth ers, Walter C. of Newcastle, Cal.. and 'i.api. vi Vrv nt U.iverion. Or., and S sisters, Mrs. olive W hUticsey, Mrs. Etta Kui and Mrs. L.iiiian uark. 01 mis cuy, VnT-iriai prvirii a ill be held today (Sat urday), 2 P. M., from chapel of the Skewci undertaking Company, corner Ud and Clav. Friends invited. Interment lamliy lot. Ul Jscott Par.. Cemetery. years 2 months tf das. Beloved husband t r.nniRa a. Tldcumbe. of iSca d Doose ; r. . Jan. v. 11 a 1 r'i .j . a tuv-uixikrc, p,u father of Mrs. Harriet Obrlst, Mrs. Maude Moore, Mrs. Ailce Hatton. of Portland, and Mrs. ndlth Patton, of Salem. Friends Invited to attend funeral services which will be held at the Portland Crematorium at 2 P. M. Monday. Jan. 2tf. Take Sell wood car for crematorium. Remains ere a. Holman's funeral parlors until 12:0 Monday. LINDBERG At the family residence. 733 tast pine St., Jan. 2, airs. Aiireua LLuUberg, aged 63 years, wife of Carl A l inHKf.r-t? ami mother of Carl XV.. SoDhl. E Sarah. Pauline, Benjamin, Pearle and . Ella T.indberic. all of this city. The funeral ' orvl.-fm will be held at the conservator:- chapel of the East Side Funeral Directors. 414 East Alder st.. at 10 A. M. Monday, Jan. 'Jl. Friends invited. Interment ML. Scott Park Cemetery, 7!r.T tt-r in this eitv. Jan. 25. Josenh George Zigler, aged 3 a years, nusoana ot . Rnee Zlgler. of this city. The funeral services will be. held at the conservatory chapel or the East Side Kunerai Directors, 414 East Alder St., at 2 P. M. Monday, Jan. 2U, undiT the auspices or tne genera renei committee, i. j. . luioruea Mt Scott Para: cemetery. RIDDLE At the residence of his daurhter, Mrs. G. w. combs, sou uienn ave J an an, Judire William Khlnehart Biddle. aced 7t5 yeara, husband of Mrs. W. R. Riddle, of this city. ins iunerai services win 01 held at the residence. 300 Olenn ave.. a 2 P. M. Monday. January 29. Members o: the G. A. R. and friends invited. Inter znent Rlvervlew cemetery. LADD William A. L.add. Jan. aired 7 vears. of Comoinv 1. loin Kan sas ol unteer Cavalry, brother of E. A. Ld, 396 Morris street. Comrades of G. A. and friends li-vited to attend funeral services which will he held at Hoi man funeral parlors, 3d and Salmon sts.. f 2:30 P. M. tomorrow (Sunday), Jan. 2S. Interment later in oreenwood Cemetery. SMITH Herbert S. Bmlth. Jan. 25, aged 54 of 29ia Morrison st.-- Member o Marshfield Aerie. r raternal Order Eagles. Funeral services will be held under the auspice or Portland Aerie No. 4 F. O. E-, at Holman's funeral parlors, 3d ana baimon axs., at i A., ai. Monday, Jan. zu. nenas ana crotner eagles in vited. Interment Rose City cemetery. RICHST In this city. Jan. 2. at his 1st residence. CT3 Holman St.. A u trust liichet aired Oo years. Private funeral services will be neid tnis morning (Saturday) a' 10 o clock a. aU. at tne residence entab- , lishment of J- P. Finley & Son Mont- 1 goinery at Gth. Incineration at Portland , Crematorium, HARTMUS In Salem. Or., Thursday, Janu ary -o, 1017, E. M. Harimua, aged 40 year. Funeral in Salem at U.ZO A. M. to day (Saturday), January 27, 1917. Inter ment at Lyons, Or. HOI-DING Th funeral of Catherine May, Infant daughter of 31 r. and Mr a, Walter Holding, aged 8 months. 8 days, will be held from th family residence at Tilla mook, Oregon, today (Saturday), Janu ary 27, 1W1T, at 1 o'clock P. M. SWINE Y The Tuneral services of the lnte Charles W. Swiney will be held today (Saturday) at 2 o'clock P. M., at the family residence, 500 E. Slat st. Friends invited. Interment at Mu Scott Park Cemetery. MILLER The funeral services of the late Harry Miller will be held today (Satur day) at 2:3u P. M. at tle residence estab lishment of J. P. Finley 4t Sou. Montgom ery at 6th. Friends invited. Interment at Ross City Cemetery BURNS In this city Jan. 25. William J. Burns, iat of Oakland, Cal. The re main will b forwarded this (Saturday) morning by J. P. Finley A Son to san Francisco. Cal., where services will he held and Interment made. HEALET In this city, January 26. Louise Hoa!ey, aged 43 years. The remain arc at th parlors of the East Side Funeral Directors, 414 East Alder nt. The funeral services will be held In Baltimore, Md,, where Interment will b made. COOK- In this city Jan. 2. Mrs. Annie E. Took, of Whltcomh station, aged 62 years. Friends invited to attend funeral services which will be held at Hoiman's funeral parlors it 1 K M. Monday, Jan. lntar BM&t MUwauki netry. mriitL riRrrtoRs. Edward Holman. Pres.; W. J. Rolmaa. Bee. : J. . Werloln. Treaa. EDWARD HOUMAN CO ESTABLISHED 1877 RELIABLE FUNERAL DIRECTORS Lady Assistant Third and Salmon Streets Main 507. A 1511. PERFECT FUNERAL SERVICES FOB LESS MILLER & TRACEY Independent Funeral Directors l-iljr AwikUst, Wash, at EUs St.. ueu xuth and Xls. alaia StfVl. A !. Mn bide. Iay ana nlsat service. J. P. F1.N1.C.V A SON. Progressive uueral Directors. MUMuOMtiU A r Kli'TH. DLiNM.MJ 4c Jd i.NTlLli-. auneral dlrectnra Broadway and fine airuot. fbuni iiroad may 3u, A 4058. Lady attendant. F. S. Dt'N.M.NCL INC. East Side funeral Directors, 414 East Alucr strcot. East 62. B 233X R. ZLLLEH & CO.. 6J2 WILLIAMS AV& Etn lohs, c 106b. Lady aitentiant. KWS fXUEKXAKl.NO COMPANY, &d and Clay. M"n 4loA A Lady attendant. UH. AND MRS. V. H. HAMILTON fc a- neral avrvice. K SJta and Ui.-ua. Tab. 413. J EK1CSON Residence 4Jndertak.ii. a farlora 12th and Morrison eta. Main 1$X A " P. U. LHCH. East iltU ana Clay SU-..LA. Lady atteouanl. Kul !.- H 1SSS. . HORTlCrLTrRB. PRVJXTXO, spra4Jlis. tree surgery, srartakre. FLORISTS. UARTIX & KORBliS CO.. Florists. S34 Washington. Alain 269. A 10:1. Flowers for all occasions artictlcallv arransed. CLARKE BROS . Florist 2S7 Morrlsoo sc. aiain or a Abi-iD. r uie riowers aaa ilora. designs. No branch stores. AX M t.MITH. Main 7215. A 2121. SeU lng big.. Clti and Alder sts. TONSETH FLORAL CO., .iSS Washlnstoa St.. between 4th and 6th. Main 5102,. A 1101 CREMATORIUM. MOUNT SCOTT PARK Cemetery and Crematorium Tabor 14S8. XArSOLECU. "THIS BETTER WAY" Humane, Rclentlfle Security for the 7ad. Sanitary Protection for the Eivlnc RIVER VIEW ABBEY MAUSOLEUM Terminus Rlvervlew C arltne, Taylors Ferry Road, For Particulars Inqulr Portland Mausoleum Co. Phone B dwy 80 L 638 Plttock Block. MOTMENT8, PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS, I4-Se 4tt at., opposite city hall. Main &304. p&iud Xeq & feons for memorials. cTblae:sin& granite: U THIRD ,-T I1AOISON JTREET. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Office Room 133 Courthouse, 6th-stree Knlraace. Phone from 8 to & Main a. a. Home phone A Nlsbt call after ifkv Iiouth, Mlb tJOti. Report ail cases of cruelty to the above addrt as. Electric lethal chamber for mail animals. Horse ambulance for sick sal disabled animals at a moment's notice. Any one desiring a dog or other pets communi cate with ua Call for ail lost or strayed stock, as w look after all Impounding. There la no more city pound, iut Oregon Humane Society. NEW TODAY. i vv.- Universal Tractor! Attachment OPPORTTTXITT WITH BIO FUTCRBi Tour automebllo and our Universal tractor attachment will males you bis tnoney. Ag-enta selllnr; on. a day. Bid demand. Big profits for you. driving thcousn the country taking o.-ders tc the new Modern Workhorse. Tbis trao tor attachment can be applied to moa1 any automobile tn few hours' tlmst Exclusive territory. Writ, or oall a4 oncej. CtBMHCTO MOTOR CAR Me tk Ills and Hood Strata T a co ma. Waanlnart.sv MORTGAGE LOANS on Improved city property at 6 and 7 I er cent. Farm and suburban loans at current rates. Liberal repayment priv ileges allowed. No delays. 1.ARI.K LOANS SPECIAL RATES. A. H. BIRRELL GO. S17-Z19 Northwestern Hank Iluildlna. MuraUnll 4114. A 4118. WESTERN BOND & MORTGAGE GO. Oar Oven Money at Current Katrs. . HIMCIFAL A.Mi COUfOHA 1 IOH BOMl I'AHJI AM) 11 IV LOA.Ns, e4 fourth SU Hoard of Trade Ulus. MORTGAGE LOANS WE HAVB K't ntCB HONEY AT R PRIVATE Fl'.MlS AT 6 AND 7 Robertson & Ewing 207-8 XottbTvestern Baas. Bld. WANT $6000 AT 6 On 20,000 Portland Properly. Ritter Lowe & Go. SOS -207 BOARD OP TRADE BLrOG. Hyian OLGOUOLYtO liifasi C3? -7. LOANS CM MORTGAGE SECURITY KORTHfcSlERM BANK eolLOlMd MORTGAGE LOANS $300 Upwards at 6-7 O retro a In venf ment 4k .Morteratre Co uxxicca 'Aua 14 V x mux etu