15
STOVALL PROMISES
TO SPANK M'GREDIE
New Vernon Manager Insists
He Will Prove Portland
Pilot Is Coward.
FIERY . INTERVIEW GIVE
Offense Taken Because of State
wient That exFed Raiders Should
Not Handle Coast Teams Mc-
Oredle's Powers Belittled.
Last Spring: Coast League fanflom
rieard. a lot about the "teapot tempest"
between Henry Berry, president of the
j - -- " ' can r rancisco Ciuu,
;and Judge William
of Portland. This
year this Western
Aslope has another
"tempest." It's be-.
.tween George Sto
vall, new Vernon
-leader, and Walter
-i
olcCredie.
V Tlt George Stovall
: c V Wias opened his
'gLs' S prlng campaign
" i wlth a stump
-.JiXy-tv-itfspeech in which he
Georse Muill. declares that Wal
ter McCredie Is a fish the sardine of
the Pactfio Coast League.
The "Firebrand" visited the offices
of the Los Angreles Examiner-the other
night and gave H. M. Walker, Its
"-sporting- editor, a line of surprise talk
that threatens to cause a. lot of stir
along the Coast.
Stovall Belittles McCredie.
"SeveraJ weeks ago McCredie stepped
out of line with an uncalled-for jab
at me," said Stovall. "He said that
Inasmuch as I had been a Federal
League 'raider- I should be barred from
entering the Coast League.
"This was a pretty big mouthful of
talk for a lightweight like 'Mac' to
make'. I didn't answer then, as I was
busy trying to land the Vernon job.
Now that everything Is settled, I want
to let this four-flusher know where he
stands with me. I want to call his
hand.
"At the meeting In San Francisco
last week all the club managers posed
for a group photograph, and the only
"busher" in the crowd was McCredie.
Each of the other five had all seen
major league service. McCredie landed
In Brooklyn for one week, but he never
even saw a game; they put him on the
gate.
"For years McCredie has been get
ting away with his 'tough-guy' stuff
In this league. Like all big burlies
who talk loud and kick at little boys,
Mac' is a physical coward. I'll prove
this the first time the Portland club
Plays at Washington Park this year.
Definite Threat Made.
"If McCredie dares to come out on
the coaching line Til make him call
m "Uncle" before fic whole crowd or
I'll run him back to the pit.
"It makes me laugh the way this I
fellow has been putting it over on I
the Coast crowds. The Coast people
think 'Mac' is a bad man. I'm glad he
went out of his way to take this slam
at me: It will give me an excuse to
make him jump the fence every time
he leaves the bench. Rough stuff?
We'll show this gent what rough stuff
looks like. If he is a bad man, then
Kandy Ferguson is the world's heavy
weight champion.
"They tell me that one afternoon
last season ho pulled 'Gus' Fisher away
from the plate to tell him some Mn
Mde ball' and while he wa talking a
runner stole home from third. I've
pot a list of 20 or 30 times where
Mac' shows that he knows as mucti
about baseball as a rag doll does about
politics.
"McCredie has always been a dis
turber for the league. He's always giv
ing 'out piggy squeals that get the.
whole league Jn bad. Did he ever
show fight when it came to a show
oown? Didn't -he take himself out
of the game because hi. norva foii.
him? I shook hands with him once
and thought I had hold of a wet towel.
Spanking Is Promised.
"I respect men like Frank Chance
and Harry Wolverton. These klnS of
men try to whip you all over the
ballfleld, but after the game they pack
their duds and go away without a
word. McCredie quits like a sheep
on the field, and then doei Vila fin
ing from the hotel. I'll bet a dollar
w a aougnnut that I spank McCredie
in pudiic Derore the first Portland
Vernon series Is at an end.
"Isn't McCredie always quarreling
with his own players? They hate the
sight of him. The only reason he holds
his job is because he works fqr a small
salary.
"And this Is the kind of a man who
tried to knock me out of a Job. As
If we are not all working for the same
thing our bread and butter. I never
made this kind of a talk In my life
before, but It got under my skin when
this small-town "jasper tried, with not
the slightest provocation, to keep me
from securing employment In the Pa
cific Coast League.
"Just for this I'm going to show the
fans how yellow 'Mac' really Is. The
first series with Portland In Los An
gefs watch the date I'm going to
run him off the grounds or spank him
right out in frqnt of the grandstand.
Make this good and plain."
It has been made good and plain.
Portland fans have an Idea that Stovall
Is talking through his hat. He'll look
good spanking the 230-pound Walter
McCredie, who never ran from anyone
or quit in his life. The first game of
the first Vernon-Portland series where
the spanking act Is to come off ought
to be a hummer. The News Event
Weekly movie people can grab about
100 feet of valuable film.
Bear Nine to Visit Japan.
OAKLAND, CaJ. Feb. IB. The Uni
versity of California baseball team has
accepted the invitation of Keio Univer
sity to play a 12-game series in Japan
this Summer. The students" executive
committee passed on the project favor
ably last night, but voted to ask the
Japanese University to defer the series
until June, Instead of May, as first sug
gested. The Bruins will play a series
In Hawaii on the trip over.
Poor Light Interferes With Tennis.
' NEW YORK, Feb. 15. Only one
match was decided In the National In
door tennis championship tournament
today because of the poor light. In the
third round of the doubles S. Howard
Voshell and Abraham Bassford, Jr
New York, defeated A. S. Craigln and
lUng Smith, regimental champions, 6-7,
7-5, 8-2. The winning pair gained a
place In the semifinal.
Oaks Release Rube Gardner.
OAKLAND, Cal., Feb. 15. Rube Gard
ner, utility man tor the Oakland club
for four years, received his outright re
lease today. Gardner has a chance to
manage a club in a smaller circuit.
RED CROSS CAR WHICH ARRIVED IX PORTLAND YESTERDAY
V . . j
' v-- - . - .. .. i T r ., ?
, SS
m ssxr r a if-. j c. -ssr-- vSft,x wx-
1 , - V . (
(1) Plctnre of the Car as It Stood la fce
itea trow, wno sronsbt the Car to Portland. S) Red Cross Insignia Decorating: the Side of the Car. (4) Dr.
W. N. Lipscomb, Who. Takes Dr. Green's Place as "Commander" of the Cart
RED CROSS CAB HERE
First-Aid Work Shown Among
.Railroad Employes.
DEMONSTRATION IS HELD
Dr. E. S. Green. Field Renrrepntji.
tlve of American Red Cross,
'Speaks Before 80 0 Workmen
of O.-AV. R. & N. Co.
After having traveled over the
greater part of the United States,
west of the Mississippi River, in the
demonstration of first-aid work among
the railroad men. Dr. E. S. Green, field
representative of the American Red
Cross; arrived in Portland yesterday
over the O.-W. R. gt N. Company's line
In his special "Red Cross" car. . He
will be here for a week, lecturing and
giving iirst-aid demonstrations to the
railroad men of this section.
The car then will be turned over to
Dr. W. N. Lipscomb, who has been
carrying oft similar work among the
logging camps or the Northwest, and
he will take it back to Kansas City
to resume operations among the rail
road men of the Middle West. Dr.
Green will take Dr. Llpspomb's place
In the logging-camp work here.
Employes Hear Lecture.
Dr. Green began his work here th.
terday with a lecture and demonstra
tion attended by nearly 800 employes
of the O.-W. R. & N. Company at the
Alblna shops. He enlarged on the
value of first-aid work and explained
how service, which may prevent loan
of life and minimize suffering, may be
given xnose meeting with accidents.
The Red Cross car has just com
pleted the trip from Denver. Colo., and
Dr. Green lectured to employes on the
lines of the Union Pacific, the Short
Line and the O.-W. R & N. Company.
In his lectures he took up the control
of hemorrages and the treatment of
burns, breaks and wounds of various
kinds.
Railroad Heads Co-operate.
The railroad managers and superin
tendents are co-operating with the Red
Cross Society In this work.
The car Is fitted especially for dem
onstrations of first-aid work.
Dr. Green will speak to the employes
of the O.-W. R. & N. Company at the
general office building today. Ho and
Dr. Lipscomb will also give demonstra
tions for the police and firemen of the
city and also for the Boy Scouts, dur
ing the coming week.
10 CHINESE ARRESTED
SEVEV- SUPPOSED GUNMEN PROM
SAN PRANCISCO PICKED UP.
Deputy Marshal Capture Party Who
Left Train at Salem to Come to
Portland by Auto.
SALEM. Or.. Feb. 15. (Special.)
Deputy United States Marshal Ryan
and two assistants from Portland to
night apprehended 1ft Chinese, sup
posed to be gunmen. The pickup was
made at a local railroad station and
the men taken included seven from
San Francisco and three local Chinese.
The seven from San Francisco had
arrived on an earlier train and it was
the plan for all 10 to go to Portland
by automobile, thus to elude the
vigilance of the officers there, it was
stated. Portland authorities were no
tified of the capture, and the seven
men sent on to Portland, the other
three being ordered to. remain here.
Local officers state that there are
still three local gunmen and four from
outside the city in Salem under sur
veillance. The deputy United States
Marshal and his assistants have been
at Albany for several days keeping an
eye on Chinese coming from the South.
Information of the coming of seven
Chinese was contained in a telegram to
District Attorney Evans, say-ing that
three of the men had boarded the train
at the San Francisco station and the
other four in Oakland. One Chinese
purchased tickets for the crowd. The
alleged gunmen probably will be de
tained unless they can show that they
were not coming to participate in the
local tong war.
COUNTY LEASES BUILDING
Investment Company to Provide Of
fices for Deschutes Officials.
BEND, Or.. Feb. 14 (Special.) Ar
rangements were completed by the
Alblna Yards Yesterday. 2) Dr. E. S.
Deschutes County Court today to obtain
permanent quarters In a new building
adjoining the present First National
building, to be erected by the Des
chutes Investment Company. This will
Include 12 offices and & courtroom.
The lease will be made for two years
with the option of renewing for eight
years. It is expected that this action
on the part of the court will end the
fear held In certain sections of the
county that It was the expectation to
erect an expensive courthouse here.
The new building, which will be hur
ried to completion, will cost about $24,
000 and will be of two stories and In
the same construction and appearance
as the adjoining bank building. Stores
will occupy the ground floor and all
but three rooms on the second floor
will be devoted to the county. Plans
have been prepared by Architect Lee
A. Thomas.
JURY REBUKES OFFICRES
MARSH FIELD MAN SHOWN TO HAVE
LAWFULLY SECURED LIQ.UOR.
Search of Private Premises and Break
Ins: Into Trunks by Police
Camin General Resentment.
MARSHFIELD, Or., Feb. 15. (Spe
cial.) Arch N. Pressler, who was ar
rested by the state when two bot
tles of beer were found on his premi
ses, was tried Wednesday before a Jury
in Justice Pennock's court, and ac
quitted. Records of the North Pacific
Steamship Company were produced,
showing that the beer was received
In lawful manner on January 24.
Foreman A. E. Neff, of the Jury, ad
vised the court the ease had fallen
down entirely, and said it was not good
judgment to bring cases into court
with no supporting evidence. There
are several similar cases pending in
the Municipal Court and they Include
Incidents of search of private premises,
and breaking Into trunks by the police.
There is a general feeling of resent
ment over the unusual methods being
adopted here by the officials, and sev
eral suits are threatened.
AGGIE FIVE IS BEATEN
WASHINGTON WINS 11 TO 3 IN
ROUGH OA SIB AT SEATTLE.
Oregon Mem Seora Only One Field Bas
ket and They Hold Opponents'
to Two Baskets.
6EATTLE, Wash., Feb. 15. (Special.)
Ir a tight struggle, featured by the
low score on both sides, the Invading
Oregon Agricultural College basket
tossers lost the first game of the series
to the University of Washington to
night in the university gym, 11 to 3.
The best that the Oregon Aggies could
do was to cage the ball from the floor
once. The Washington boys Viid little
better, scoring only two baskets from
the floor.
The game little resembled the rough
and tumble battles that have been
fought out by teams from the two
schools In years of yore. , Both squads
displayed good "work In passing in
their enemy's territory, but when they
tried to advance under their own bas
ket the teamwork ceased. The oppos
ing guards invariably got the ball and
started a series of passes down tire
floor.
O. A. C has two small but fast for
wards in Friedman and Phillips, but
they could not get started tonight. The
long arms of Stan Staatz and George
Smith got In the way of most of the
passes intended for them. Sleberts
moved up to forward In the second hair
but even he could not outreach Staatz.
George Smith had enough chances at
the basket to salt the game away, but
the ball wouldn't pass through the ring.
The same two teams play the second
game of the series tomorrow night.
The lineup:
v aahlngton. o A
Davidsoa
F Phillips
Friedman
C Blasett
? (C.) Ray
G Sleberta
R.Smlth .
Balmer ...
3.Smlth ..
Staatz ....
Ashland Fives Beat Invaders.
ASHLAND, Or., Feb. 15. (Special.)
Basketball games Tuesday and
Wednesday nights, played here be
tween Ashland and Klamath Falls High
School teams, were both won by Ash
land, the first by 24 to 9, the second
25 to 17. The Ashland girls' team won
out on Tuesday night and the Klamath
Falls girls on Wednesday. The games
were incident to a trip being made by
Klamath Falls teams throughout
Southern Oregon and Northern Cali
fornia territory.
Lodge Has Ball Team.
Eureka Council. No. 204, Knights and
Ladles of Security, have organized a
baseball team from among the efficient
young men of the council.
AND PHYSICIANS IN CHARGE.
Green, Pleld Representative of the
REBELLION IN HAND
Roberg Says Union Measles
Quarantine Is Justified.
TWO MEN- AWAIT TRIAL
School Superintendent Arant and
Attorney Kltchln Charged With
Violating Health Officer's
Rules No Cases Serious.
The measles rebellion of Union, In
which the school authorities of that
city defied the local Board of Health,
Is now well in band, according to ad
vices received yesterday by Dr. David
N. Roberg, president of the State Board
of Health. Fifty cases of the disease
are In various stages of convalescence,
the schools are closed. Superintendent
E. E. Arant Is under arrest, and At
torney R, J. Klchen Is awaiting trial
for breaking quarantine In his own
borne.
Several weeks ago the first flush of
the midwinter malady" bloomed In
Union. Its flaming warning was at
first disregarded and the cases came
thick and fast. The Board of Health
took notice and ordered the two schools
closed. They remained so for one
week, when the Board of Education
ordered them reopened, over the em
phatic protest of Dr. M. W. Emery,
municipal health officer. In the next
week the outbreak Increased, and the
Board of Health held another meeting,
at which one of the two schools was
ordered closed, with a reservation that
the other would be bolted If the epi
demic spread -to Its classrooms.
Flag Is Torn Down.
Thus matters stood when Superin
tendent E. E. Arant, acting on the ad
vice of the Board of Education, ap
peared at the Drescrlbed lntnnla n
learning and took down the quaran
tine flag, burning It. Two days after-
wara ne was arrested on the charge of
destroying a quarantine flag, and was
bound over to the grand Jury. The
school closed again, and abruptly.
In the home of Attorney R. J. Klchen
the malady was vlsltlnar. and th nn.r.
antlne Imposed by the Board of Health
proved irksome to him. He broke
quarantine. He was arrested, and now
awaits trial.
There are but two aAiiltia in ttt.1...
afflicted with measles, and none of
ine cases so far has proved serious.
But the proportions of the mM.mix
amply Justify the health authorities.
In- the opinion of Dr. Roberg, In the
measures takes to stamp it out.
Portland Is not 'experiencing a
measles epidemic, and this statement
must prepare the uninitiated for the
raci mat 467 cases of the disease were
reported to the Municipal Board of
eaitn during the month of January.
Many more are presumed to. have been
unreported, owing to the light regard
In which the malady Is held. The fig
ures for January approach those of
the same month last year, and are
slightly less than those of January,
1915. For the month of February 86
cases have, so far been reported.
Schools Bar Some Children.
City Health Officer Marcellus stated
yesterday that children who have not
had the disease, but who come from
homes where someone Is afflicted with
measles, are barred from school at
tendance. The disease Is held" to be
a reportable one, but Is not quarantine
able. Dr. Marcellus said. A card Is
displayed on afflicted houses. .
According to Incomplete records In
the office of State Health Officer Ro
berg, the disease was widespread In
the state during the month of Janu
ary. Forty-three cases were reported
from Clackamas County: 10 from Clat
sop, 22 from Douglas, 18 from Hood
River, six from Jefferson, four from
Linn, 39 from Marion, four from Mult
nomah, excluding the city of Portland:
five from Polk, five from Wallowa, twe
from Wasco, six from Washington and
one from Yamhill.
"These statistics are very Incom
plete," said Dr. Roberg, "due to the
negligence of physicians In reporting.
The situation at Union, and elsewhere
In the state, but serves to emphasize
the urgent need for legislation pro
viding a uniform and compulsory health
Inspection of Oregon schools. Until
this Is accomplished, similar situations
are bound to arise and clashes of au
thority will occur."
Dr. Roberg has received Information
that the local health authorities have
clpsed the Condon schools because of
an epidemic of scarlet fever, while the
Forest Grove schools are closed because
of mumps.
Broccoli to Be Canned.
EUGENE, Or., Feb. 15. The Eugene
Fruit Growers is planning to can
broccoli during the next few weeks,
provided a sufficient amount of the
product can be obtained. J. O. Holt,
who has Just returned from a trip
AMTSEMINTS.
HP 1 I I ("I Broadwar at Tajlor
r VJ Mala 1. A IU
LAST TWO TIMES
I
Sperla! Price
Hsu TODAY 2:15
T t Tim
TO.MUUI :1S
OLIVER MOROSCO PRESENTS
f THE I
BIRD OF PARADISE
TODAY 11 t BOe. TONIGH"5 $1.80 to BOo
BAKER :
d Mori
THEATER.
ay
Morrison.'
Tonight Sat. Mat. and Night.
The Alcazar Flayers la
RAFFLES ,
One of the greatest of detective plays.
Evanlnra. .23c. 60c, 75a. Mats, 25c BOe.
Next week starting;' Sun. Mat.. Belaaco's
"The Girl of the
Golden West"
Beats now sailing. Buy early.
'ext Week.
DOROTHY JARDOV
The Itautlful Broadway Star.
HaJlen & Fullf-ri Corbett.
Miepard A Donovan I atarla
Lo & Company.
FLAN AO AN RDWARDS.
Witt A Winter.
Orrheatra. Travelogue,
TEMPtBT 81K8HLVK.
ANTAGE
MATINEE DAILY 2:30
GREAT LEON CO., ,
The Wonder Workers.
HIBTEKV COMEDY.
6 OTHER BIO ACTS
Boxes and Iog reserved by phone,
Curtain :80. 7 and
to Roseburg, where he had gone In
search of a suitable supply for can
nlng purposes, says he is certain the
product will find a ready sale.
RUNAWAY YOUTHS HELD
milsboro Boys Held at Eugene on
Charge of Burning Ties.
EUGENE, Or.. Feb. 15. (Special.)
Vaden Bogue and David Robinson, both
16 years of age, who ran away from
their homes In HUlsboro about ten days
ago, and, two companions are confined
in the Lane County Jail tonight charged
with the destruction of property be
longing to the Southern Pacific Com
Dan v. It Is alleged that they burned a
quantity of new railroad ties which had
been piled near Junction City.
Their companions were Wilfred
Doue-herty. aged 21. of Everett. Wash
and Herbert Scribner, who said his
home was in California,- 1
Dougherty was sentenced to serve
30 davs in iail.
Bogue and Robinson may be returned
to thtir homes. Bcribner may be re
leased.
$1200 IS COST OF CHECKING
Engineering Committee Finds Error
In Tanner Sewer Estimate.
To have a committee of engineers
check over plans for the Tanner Creek
trunk sewer to determine tne correct
nesa of the esttmate of the City En
gineer, will cost the city $1200. A bill
for 'that sum was rued yeateraay oy
George C. Mason. -J. P. Newell and W.
S. Turner, the committee of engineers
that did the work.
The checking of the plans was a re
sult of rumors of collusion among con
tractors to hold up the price. The
engineers' figures showed that the rea
son for the high bids was the fact that
the city engineering department made
an error In Its tabulations.- 'ine com
mittee claims pay for eight days work
at $50 a day for each member of the
committee.
Tanconver Marriage Llcaneee.
OYER-HAABE Wllltam K. Oyar, 22. et
Portland, and Elgin 1. Haaae, IS. or Port
land. EtjTES-WETENCAMP M. T. Katea. SO. ot
Vancouver. Vvasn.. and Gladys V etancamp.
2S of Vancouver. Vt'aah.
CLEVELAND-DICK Burdetto Edward
Cleveland. 24. of Portland, and Mary M.
Dyck. 18. of Portland.
O'BRIEN - NOTT19 John' Patrick
O'Brien. SO, of Portland, and Maud EUaa-
beth Nottls. 14. or rortmna.
H KM V KM ANN-CASTLE MAM Mitchell
Heansmann. -4. of Portland, and Clara
1 .i n. - 1.p1.
THOQeKsON-WHITE Edward Thoget-
aon, 24. of Mattle Ground, w aah., and Lil
Han White. 20. of Battle Ground. Waah.
JinLKEY-LlXCOLN R. C. Mulkey. 23.
of Portland, ana .uim Lincoln, is, ox port
land.
FAIRWBATHER-DERR Georgo Fair-
weather, 22, of Portland, and Allco Darr, 18,
of Portland.
RAY-STEPHENS Thomas Ray, 28, of
Portland, and Ucaala ' Stephana, 24. of
Watervllle. Or.
MOIR-KLIN3KI Lloyd J. Molr. 20, of
Portland, ana veronica iliinaKl. no, or Port
land.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
LILLIAN WALKER IN "INDISCRETION.,"
MAJESTIC THEATER. "
WASH. AT PARK. MAT. 10c: EVE. 15c
WANT (300 at T per cent; anawar Imme
diately. R 88, Oregonlan.
ACCTIOK SALES TODAT.
At ivrfldence, 11 N. 22d at., enr. Irving.
Gooda. furniture, ruga, gaa range, etc, of 10-
room house, bale at z P. M. J. T. wllaon,
Auctioneer.
Ford Auction Honae, 191 2d at. Furnltore,
varpete, etc Bale at 2 P. M.
At Wllaon'e Auction Houae, at 10 A. It,
Furniture. 189-171 Second at.
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
' IUjr and Sunday. r
rr IJaa.
One time i
(Mime etvU two conecat.tv0 times ...,....
baaie ad tii re couwcutiTa time ,Me
bit me ai ix or Mvcn conoecutlYo time ao
1 lie above rate apply to -dvertlanioai
under "rw .Today" and all oiiier clMMifiv
lionn, except the following (
.Situations Wanted Male.
Mtuatioua Wanted fremale.
For Kent Koumt Private famlllea,
Hoard and Kooma FrivatA framlliea.
Houtvekeepinir Kootnt rriTAt la nit I lea,
Kate on the above ciaaalficaliona la 2 ceate
a line each insertion.
The Uretfonian will accept claa!f1ed ad
vertisement ever tbe telephone, provided the
advertlt-er 1 a subscriber of either phoaa.
No price will be quoted over th phone, but
bill til be rendered the follow in- day.
W betber subsequent advertisements will be
accepted oer the phone depend upon the
promptness of payment of telephone adver
tisements. "Situations Wanted" and "Per
sonal" advertisements will not be accepted
over the telephone. Order for. one Insertion
only will be accepted tor "Furniture for
bale," luinetts Oportunitles," "lioomina
Houses" nd "Wanted to Keat."
fSerlous errors In advert Uement will be
rectified by republication wiiuout additional
charge, but such republication will not b
made where tbe error doe not materially
a fleet the value of the advertisement. . ....
1'anrellntlon of orders over the telephone
not recognized unless confirmed the siuue
day la writ inc.
"City News In Brtef advertisement mast
be ireeiited for publication for The Sunday
OreKonian before ft o'clock Saturday aitc
noon for other days publication before
I ; ?f v4
.ihi. Th It,VT y ls..Ior information of th. public, to srlva as tar aa poa
IiSr. t ... "ent.IlJle" of une" which the average per.on may find occa
ivi. . se- Any Information wblch cannot be found her will b gladly iur
Blahed by phoning Main 7070 or A 60S5. Housa 40.
ACCOtUION rLKATLNO.
K. STEPHA-N, hematltchlng. acalloping, ac
cord., aide plant. bultouM covered: mll
order. 22a 1'mock block. Broailwtr loo a.
AGATK ClIIEKS.
L,?J- lf. Jewelers, expert watchmakers.
Millers. Waah.. bt. BJy. and Park.
ASSAYKK3 AJ1 ANALYSTS.
V, Ars A ASSAY OFFICli. 1.2 Stood
Oold. silver and platinum bought.
ATTORNEYS.
Wi. J Makelim Probata, real eatata. mining
ana corporation law; abstract, and titlea
examined; written opinion lurnlahed. Ilia
Nortliwtiiera BankJaiU. Mam o7a.
LAWYEH. ais pittock block. Mo chaxg xor
preliminary copaultatlon.
.?' MAHONB. lawyer, 4u2 Panama bldg.
llarahall
CANCER.
M- JONES, M. D. CANCEU TREATED,
urewer bldg., ISth and Alberta. Wain. 41 OS.
CARPET WEAVERS.
ILIFF KIGS FROM OU) CARPETS.
Carpet cleaning, retltung. etc North
weat Kut Co.. 18 E. bth il Both phones.
CELLLLOlb BUTTONS. BADGES.
THE IRW1N-HODSOS COMPANY.
ST W ashlngton St. Main 812 and A 12'
04.
CHIROPODIST.
William, Eatelle and William. Jr.. Deveny,
i. oo'ysclentlllc chiropoulate In the elty.
Parlora SlU uerllnger bldg., eoulhweet cor
ner d and Alder. Phone Main 101.
CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIANS.
iljIMINATINO medicines and operations.
Permanently restoring health without
drugs or acara. Ur. McMahon making
roo.th. x dJuatmenta. Sli. Macleay bldg.
and Sanitarium. Patienta a&tlalled. Kjioc
era booat. Caae queatlona tree.
tR. DANFORD, chiropractor and electro
tneraplst. Ppeclaliet In nervous disorders.
. Room 31M Swetland bldg. Phono Main 37S1.
CIRCULAR LETTERS.
CKA.-SB LETTER CO., BIO N. W. bldg. Mar
100 letters mulugrapasd lor $1.
COLLECTING AGENCY
W. WaDAVIES, collection.. Gerlln..r hlH
Main 638. Bonded; reaaonable chargea!
NETH A CO., Worceater bldg. Mala 17la.
ro collection, no charge; eatabllahed ltKH).
DANCING.
MANCHESTER Dancing Academy. So 6th.
btrl.n,, 0ak: 4 Private lessons,
M-M- eve.; latest dances guaranteed:
claea Thurs.. Sat. ve.. 7-8:80. Bdwv. lMo
DANCING quickly taught
Arbor Garden, id and Mor. Mar. Bia.
-'. I. Alt, NOSE, THROAT, LUNGS.
.treatment oy specialist; glasses fitted. Dr
Casseday. 517 Dekum bid.. 8d A W n!
FIR EINSUR A N CE.
PACIFIC ETATKjFlREl.N-6URA.cTo.
MESSENGER SERVICeT '
HASTY MESSENGER CO. Motorcycle
bicycles. Phono Main 63. A 2153.
WHOLESALERS AND
AUTO AND BUGGY TOPS.
DtTBRUlLLE BUGGY TOP CO.. 209 3d St.
AUTO hPRING MAMHrrmivn
m aiig. ana repair
LAMER SPRING CO Ing; 4O00 springs
carried In stock.
16th A Couch eta.
BAGGAGE CHECKED AT HOME.
Baggage at Omnibus Tranater. Park at Davie.
. DRY GOODS WHOLESALE.
I L)inkfll.ltl V 112 Sherlock Bldg.
UHUieispiei wOThlrd. corner Oak.
..CRA,N MERCHANTS.
M. H. HQIjSEK. Board of Trade Building.
GROCERIES.
WAPHAM3 A CO., U7-7& Fourth street.
HATS AMI rAPH
THAKHOTTSEK HAT CO.. 63-63 Front St.
HIDES. WOOL, CASCARA BARK.
KAHN BROS., 1U1 Front atreet.
MANUFACTURING LADIES' NECKWEAR.
EASTERN NOVELTY MFG. CO.. t5 Sa 6th at.
itmuio NOTicata.
WEB FOOT CAMP, NO. 3, WOODMEN
OF THE WORLD, meets every Friday night
at W. O. W. Temple. 128 llih street. Ail
members welcome. Kum to Kamp Friday
Bight. A L. BARBUR. Clerk.
N. .B. CABLE R. Conaul Commander.
PORTLAND LODGE. NO. 65,
A. F. AND A. M. Special com
munication this (Friday) even
ing. Work in F. C. degree. We
will also be lavored with an ad'
dreaa by brother E. V. Little-
field, which win be appreciated.
Visitors welcome. Order w. M.
C. M. PTE ADM AW, HOC
HASSAin WILL meet this (Frtdayl
evening at IIJB Alder St.. at
fJjF, 7:30 o'clock. Work In Initiatory
N9 ISxJ degree. Visitors ars welcomed.
taar;
JOHN QCTNCY ERICTCSON. N. CI.
FREDERICK COZENS, Rec Sea.
SAMARITAN LODGE NO. 2.
I. O. O. F. All membera are re
quested to meet at v ooaman
li.ll it. K . . no. r Vrt.t.r mad
'rt.-"- Arleia. lonnU ( Friday J. Feb.
16. at 8 o'clock, to pay a vllt to Arleta
Lodge No. 216. 1. O. O. F.
A. J. .V A LT H c ft. . u.
R. OSA'OLD. Secretary.
ROSE CITY CHAPTER, NO. ,
O. E. S. Regular meeting this
(Friday) evening at 8 o clock.
rit . 1 .1,1, n , v. . 1 1 u
Deareea. Bv order W. M.
bAKAH . UUAIUfl, DOC
PORTLAND LODGE. NO. 65.
A F. A A. M. Stated communl-
frVv cation thla (Friday) evening,
XVw' 7:30 o'clock. Visitors welcome.
Order W. M.
C. M. STE ADMAN, Boo.
EMBLEM Jewelry, buttoaa. charma. plaa,
Kw designs. Jaeger Bros.. 1S1-S Sixth au ,
FRIEDLANDER'8. Jewelers, for Emblems,
Class Pins and Preaentatloa Modala Dealgaa
aad aatlmatea furnisned free, slo waaa.
FlTiEBAL NOTICES.
STRAUS In this city, February 16. at her
residence, 115 East Thirty-ninth street,
Henrietta Straus, aged b4 years, wife of
George M. htraus and mother or M. V.
Straus, Seattle, Waah.; Mrs. Charles Shoe
maker, Klamath Falls. Or.; Mrs. John
Coatello. Park Rose; Mrs. C. Glser, Mrs.
H. Kodgera, R. K.. E. F.. O. R.. and U. H.
Straus, all of this city. Funeral services
will be held from the chapel of the
Hkowes Undertaking Company, corner
Third and Clay atreeta. at 2 1. M. to
morrow (Saturday), February 17. Inter
ment family lot Rlvervlew Cemetery.
Services at the grave private.
BAESKE At her residence. 164 Eaat 28th
St. North, Feb. la. llnnle Baeake, aged
67 years, beloved wile of Auguat Baeake
aud mother of Mary Helfrlcht. Martha
Brandt. Aiinerva lAaarttn. ail ox tnia
city. Funeral service will be held tomor
row (Saturday). Feb. 17. at 2 P. M.. from
the conservatory chapel of the Eaat Side
Funeral Directors, 414 Eaat Alder at.
Frlenda Invited. Interment la Roae City
Cemetery.
PI LLE-! February 15, at the residence, BSO
ttoyt street. Mrs. . uary fine, aged 63
years. Funeral will take place from Dun
ning A McEntee's chapel today (Frldayl
at 8.30 A. M., thence to the Cathedral,
corner Fifteenth and Davis streets, where
msas will be offered st U o'clock. Friends
luvlted. Interment Chicago, 111. Please
omit floweis.
CLARK At his residence. 267 Knott St.,
rcu. a., .-u.rtc. i.ra. agea e years. Fu
neral services will be held tomorrow
(Saturday). Feb. 17. st 8:30 P.. M.. from
the conaervatory chapel of the Eaat Side
Funeral Dlrectora, 414 Eaat Alder at. Con
cluding services st the Portland Crema
torium. Friends Invited.
BIEKER The funeral services of Mrs.
Catherine Bleker will be held from St.
Mary's Church. Williams ave. and Stanton
St.. tomorrow (Saturday). Feb. 17 at V
A. M. ' Friends are Invited. Interment ML
Calvary Cemetery.
Fa-OKISTS.
MARTIN A FORBES CO.. Florin. ha
Washington. Main A 1269. Flowers
for all occasions artistically arranged.
CLARKE BROS., ITloriata. 2T Morrlaor.
Main or A 1&05. Fine lowers and floral
deslgna No branch stores.
MAX M. SMITH. Main 7215, A S12L Sell
Ing bldg.. 6th and Alder sta.
TONSETH FLORAL CO.. 2bV Washlngtoa
atbot. 4th and 6th. Main 6102, A 110L
HORTTCTTLTntB.
PRUNING, .praying, tree surgery, era ft....
expert garoenera. Nicholas. Mala 741L
CREMATORIUM 3.
MOUNT SCOTT PARK
Cemetery and Crematorium
Tabor 1464. t oi.
4V Ml
MUSICAL.
EMIL. THIELHOlfN, violin teacher, pupil
Sevclk. oT Fliednrr bidg. Marshall 1B.
OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS.
WHY PAY MORE?
A SAVING Of to 603t.
Properly lined glaaaea aa low
as $l.oU: 41KH1 satlaued. customers;
satisfaction, guaranteed. Ch&e. W. Oood
man. optometries -oy Morriaoa. Main
PATENT" ATTORNEYS.
R. C. WRIGHT y
experience U.
and lorelgn patenta.
oOl Lenum bldg.
FHYSIt'UNS.
DR. R. A. PHILLIPS, AUsky bldg. Get my
new booklet. "-Chronic Uiaeaaee " ; If a free.
PIPE.
PORTLAND WOOD PIPE CO. Factory and
oft Ice near 24th and York eta. Main 4l.
PRINTING.
KEYSTONE PRESS J. K. Ganlenbeln. Mgr.
Printing and linotyping. loOS Front au
corner Stark. Main or A 141:.
BAG KL'GS AND FLUFF
FLUFF RUGS FROES OLD CARPETS
Ingrain, Brussels, Smyrna, Axmlneter. rag
rugs, all sizes; mail orders prompt; booklet.
CARPET CLEANING, REFITTING, ETC.
xl2 Ruga cleaned ft.0O
gxlO Rug. cleaned
HtMLK-N FLUFF RUG CO.
54-58 Union ave. N. Saat bolo, B 1475.
REAL ESTATE DEALERS.
?ALMiffTt-JONES CO.. H. P., 404 Wilcox bids.
SCALP SPECIALISTS.
ROSEN A TAYLOR Masaeuao and scalp ape
claltat. 16 Park at. Maranall S13.
STORAGE AND TRANSt'ER.
FREE STORAGE. FREE MOVING.
Telephone tor our propoaltlon; we caa
aavs you money; storage, packing, mov
ing, shipping.
Modern Brick Ftoraga "Warehouse.
SECURITY STORAGE TRANSFER CO.
Ollice. 103 Park at. Main blUo. A 1U61.
Warehouae 44-44 E. olh at. N.
ALWAYS PICK THE BEST HoUJehold
goods specialists; siorage, packing, ahlp
ping and moving; horae and auto vans;
apeclal freight ratea to all points.
C. O. PICK TRANSFER A STOKAGE CO..
2d and Pine sts. Broadway 51'd. A lEftt.
OREGON TRANSFER CO.. 474 GUean t..
corner 18th Telephone Main 09 or A Ho.'.
We own and operate two largo class 'A
warehouses on terminal tracks; lowest ln
suranco rates In the clty
MADISON ST. DOCK AND WAREHOUSE.
Office. ISO Madison. General merchandise
and forwafling agenta. Phone Main 6tl.
WOOD.
GREEN AND DRY SLABWOOD. blockwood.
Panama Fuel Co. Main 6720. A CS'J'J.
MANUFACTURERS
PAINTS AND LUBRICATING OILS.
. P. FULLER A Co.. llilh and Davla sts.
PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS.
RASMTJSSEN at Co.. -d and Tayior sts.
PIPE. PIPE FITTINGS AND VALVES.
M. L. KLINE. a-l-VO Front il
PLUMBING AND MEA.M SUPPLIES.
M. L. KL1 N E. 61 -b Front St.
I'RINTING.
DDIWTH'fl P. W. BALTES A COMPANT,
I mil IlkU 1st and o.
Oak sts. Main 105. Alios
PRODUCE.
PRODUCE, dried fruit, correepondence so
licited. Union Produce Co., 1J8 Union ave.
PRODUCE COM -MISS IO N ME RCHANTS."
&VEKD1NG A FAKKELL, 140 Front at.
ROI'E AND BINDING TWINE.
Portland Cordage Co., 14th and Northrup.
6ASH, KOOHS AND GLASS.
W. P. x OLLER A CO., lth ana Davis sts.
WALL PAPER.
MORGAN WAUL I'APElt CO.. S30 :
pirn.
MILLER At tho residence. 22 Eaat Twenty
fourth street North. February 13, John
W. Miller, beloved father of Mrs, Tlllie
Heynemaa and Mrs. iiota French, of ban
Francisco, and Mra. Nellie llenahaw. of
this city. Remains are at the funeral par
lors of Miller Ac Tracey, Washington at
Ella street. Funeral notice later.
GARNER In this city, at the Good Sa
maritan Hospital, February 15. James o.
Garner, aged 57 years. Deceased Is sur-
- vlved by three brothers and two sisters
reaullng In the Eaat. Kemaina are at the
parlors of tiie Skewes Undertaking Com
pany, corner Third and Clay streets.
Funeral notice later.
MUELLEJl Feb. 14. st Los Angeles. Cal..
James J. Mueller, aged 28 years, beloved
sou of Mr. and Mra. John Mueller. 247
Graham ave.; brother of Geo. M. and
Frank P. Mueller. Funeral announcement
later.
RHOACES Jerome E. Rhoaces. died al his
residence. 4V.18 71at St. S. E.. Feb. 15. 1B17.
Mr. Rhoarea was born in Oregon City
Jan. 22, 1M13. had lived In Portland 6 yra.
Fdneral will be held at Oregon City.
FXTKEStAl, DIRECTORS.
Edward Bolman. Pros.: W. J. Holmaa. Soo.
J. E. Wsrlela, Troaa,
EDWARD H0LMAN CO.
ESTABLISHED 1877
RELIABLE
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Lady Assistant
Third and Salmon Street
Main 607, A 151L.
PERFECT
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR LESS
MILLER & TRACEY
Independent Funeral Directors.
Lady AsaUtaat.
Waah. at Flla St.. Bet. tenth and ties.
Mala Iwl. A .Sea. West CM da.
J. P. FILLET SON.
Progreaalvs Funeral Directors.
MONTGOMERY AT FIFTH.
DUNNING A M'ENTEB, funeral directors.
Broadway and Pine street. Phono Broad
way 430, A 4558. Lady attendant.
F. S. DUNNING. INC,
Vast Side Funeral Dlrectora,
414 Eaat Alder street. East tj. B 1 5 IS.
A. R. ZEL1.BR A CO., 02 WILLIAMS AVB.
Eaat loss. C 10 nS. Lady attendant.
DAY AND NIOHT SERVICS.
BREEZE & SNOOK
Belmont
at 84 th.
SKEWES UNDERTAKING COMPANY. Sd
and Clay. M'n 4162. A 232L Lady attendant.
MM. AND MRS. W. H. HAMILTON Pi.
nerai service. !. 80th and GUean. Tab. 318.
ER1CSON Residence Undertaking Parlora.
12 1 a and Morrison sta. Main 133. A ''lift.
P. L. LERCH. Eaat 11th and Clay atreeta.
Lady attendant.' East 781. B lsoa.
Bf ACSOLEUat.
1
"THE BETTER WAY"
Humana, Scientific Oocnrlty for tho Dsad.
Banltary ProtacUoa for th. Living.
RIVER VIEW ABBEY
MAUSOLEUM
Terminus Rlvervlew Carllae.
Ferry Road.
Taylor's
For Partlcnla-a Inquire
Portland Mausoleum Co.
Phono B'dwy SSL
ess Pittock Block,
MOXTMEVrS.
PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS, 24.oa 4,1,
. f ninn.l. r-i.w 'j 1 1 . . . . . . .. . . . . ...
-. . " - -'- ni..u o .l.m. -ailia
Neu A -oni for memoriala
qBLNCSIN CANiTE: COT
U THiqn -T riADISON STREET, j