Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, March 30, 1917, Image 17

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Morning Oregonian., March 30, 1917, Page 17, Image 17

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Newspaper Page TextTITE 3T071NTNG OREGOXTAN, FPTDAT, MARCH 30, 1017, 17 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TENETS EXPLAINED Paul Stark Seeley Lectures Before Large Audience at First Church. REPETITION SET FOR TODAY Speaker Declares Teachings Are In Strict Accord With Bible. Glimpse Given Into Lile of . First Head of Church. A larg-o and attentive audience filled First Church of Christ, Scientist, last night when Paul Stark Seeley. member of the Christian Science board of lec tureship of the mother church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, In Boston, Mass., gave an address on "Christian Science." Mr. Seeley emphasized the need of a correct understanding of prayer as a means of understanding: Christian Science. This lecture will be repeated tonight at 8 o'clock and Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the same place. Mr. Seeley's lecture has added inter est in that he has a large personal friendship in Portland. He said In part: Through true prayer man learns to know God. A correct understanding of prayer Is therefore essential to an understanding of Christian Science. Scientific prayer la the modus of all Christian accomplishment. A Christian Science treatment is prayer. As Christian Science explains it, prayer Is not imploring a far-away Deity. It la the sim ple and natural process of thinking in ac cord with the ever-present principle, in corporeal .good. God. It is that thinking which shuts out the claims of material sense and places all trust, confidence and faith In God, rt lying solely upon his power and wisdom to protect and maintain the integrity of his universe. Including man. Evil Negative Nature. For every fact we know in our dally life we may suppose Its opposite-1 the lie about it. So In the universal order Mrs. Eddy discerned that evil and all 'that is mortal and material Is but the suppositious or sup posed opposite of God's creation, which Is the good and eternal. Jesus exposed this negative nature of evil when he spoke of It as "a liar in which there U no truth. The human mind sometimes stands aghast when told that matter Is only mental phenomena. If perchance any of you may feel shocked at this assertion you will be Interested to know that physical scientists are now admitting what Mrs. Eddy assorted long before, namely, that matter Is Indeed not a substance -of Itself, but mental phe nomena, the externalized concepts of the human mind. A prominent physical scien tist in one of the best-known European uni versities has within the past few years aid. "Matter Is a thing of thought which we have constructed for ourselves." Mastery of Mind Object. If Mra Eddy's premise was correct and everything was In truth mental, the next and far more Important question was, how evil, mortal mind, and Its sinful and dis eased conditions, was to be mastered and destroyed by the one true mind. God. This Question she met without compromise, and through her writings so clearly elucidated the laws of the one true mind and the scientific way In which these laws can be used to subjugate, overcome, and destroy all evil and disease, that millions of man kind have through their application In thought been healed, comforted and puri fied. Acknowledging the divine mind as the alone cause. Christian Science then reasons logically from cause to effect and brings -out what must be true about man and the universe which . spring from and are the expression of mind. Reasoning, then, from mind as the pri mary causa, let us see what man really Is. How Is he related to roindT What is his function, his destiny T The Bible desig nates man as God's Image, son and heir. It also says that he is made after God's like ness, thus making him out to be the living representative or expression of God. These terms, of course, apply to the real and eternal man. not to the mortal and transi ent sense of man. But It Is the real man we want to know about and bring to light Since God is mind and mind's only mode of expression must be through Its ideas, the very important fact is seen that the real man must be and therefore Is the outcome of mind. Is mind's Idea, and Is a state of consciousness forever expressing God. Atonement Doctrine Explained. Blnce God cannot evolve anything unlike himself, man must possess the same quality and substance as his creator. Jesus said, "I and my father are one." If we fail to recognize the relationship between God and man here Indicated, we fall to grasp the basic truth of being, the vital part of Christianity, the very key to the salvation of mankind. This oneness of man with God in quality, but not In quantity, is Indeed the doctrine of Atonement as Christian Science explains It, or the doctrine of at-one-rr.ent. Seen In the light of Christian Science, the doctrine of atonement Is no longer a human doctrine, but a spiritual fact, namely, man's natural and eternal one ness with God, divine mind. In place of an obscure, mysterious, or doubtful concept of God and his creation. Christian Science unfolds, as we have shown, the true Idea or scientific concept of God and man, which is the cornerstone of right thinking and living and the way to Christian healing. Theologians have for many years con fused the Christ idea with the corporeal man Jesus. Christian Science makes plain the distinction between the personal Jesus and .he Christ, the true Idea of God, which must come to each Individual conscious ness and resurrect It from false beliefs. To cling to a corporeal savior Is to worship a fleshly concept, and Jesus said that the flesh profits nothing. Jesus was a human person. Christ is the true spiritual Idea of life which Jesus understood and exemplified better than all others, but which is know able and understandable by each of ua This true Idea must- be Individually un derstood before man can know God. Mrs. Eddy's Life Described. Mrs. Eddy, the discoverer and founder of Christian Science, was a gentle, refined and cultured New England woman. A na tive of New Hampshire, she received her early religious training from Puritan par ents, becoming a member of the Congre gational Church In her girlhood. Mra Eddy early In life evidenced a deeply religious nature. f She discovered the law of Christian heal ing at a time when a severe accident threat ened her life and her entire trust had to be placed In other than material remedies. Her first glimpse of this spiritual law through which she was then healed was followed by complete retirement from so ciety for several years in order that she might the more diligently devote her time to the study of the scriptures and glean from them a fuller understanding of this law and its application to human needa In D $73 the textbook of Christian Science, "Science and Health. With Key to the Scriptures," was published by her. setting forth the result of her labors. The Bible, with which all the teachings of Christian Science are in agreement, and this book have ever remained the basis of all Chris tian Science teaching:. C. A. SULZER IN SEATTLE TERRITORIAL DELEGATE TO CON GRESS SATS ALASKA IS PATRIOTIC First Measures la Legislature Reported - aus Providing; tor Guard and Reserve Militia. SEATTLE. Wash, March 29. (Spe cial.) Delegate Charles- A. Sulzer. of Alaska, arrived in Seattle today from Juneau en route to the National capital and left tonight. Mr. Sulzer has map ped out a constructive programme for the advancement of Alaska's Interests, but his first word on arrival was of concern over the National situation and an expression of sympathy with the President In his policy. "With the Nation on the brink of war, Alaska stands ready to do her share In anything that Congress may decree." he said. "The first bill Introduced in the Alaska Legislature was one In the ter ritorial Senate providing for a ' Na tional Guard and militLa reserve for the district and the first act of the Senate after its organization was the passage of a memorial to Congress call ing attention to the need of a. naval base and better fortifications in the territory. Alaska stands ready with her men and money and mineral re sources to assist the Federal Govern ment in every way possible." Mr. Sulzer was serving in the Terri torial Senate from the First Judicial Division when the canvassing board on an order from the District Court awarded him the certificate of election as delegate over James Wlckersham. Senator Sulzer resigned his seat in the Legislature and took the first steamer south, i I W. C. A. MEETING ON STATE UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE MEMBERS GATHER, Sessions at Cnrene Will Commence Tonlffht and Last Until Sunday With 46 Delegates on Roll. UXTVERSITT OF OREGON'. Eugene, March 29. (Special.) Friday, Satur day and Sunday, of this week, will be given over to the conference of the Young Women's Christian Association cabinets of all the state's colleges and Universities to be held on the univer sity campus. The conference will be in charge of Miss Eleanor Hopkins, National students' secretary of the Northwest field. Forty-six official delegates are registered for the con ference. The conference will open Friday evening with an informal reception and will conclude with a vesper serv ice Sunday afternoon to be addressed by Bishop Matthew Hughes, of the Methodist church. Friday night 'the delegates will be the guests of the department of dra matic interpretation at the Play, "Ad mirable Crichton," staged by univer sity students. Bishop Hughes will also address the young women at the even ing meeting on Saturday. At this meeting President P, I. Campbell will preside and music will be furnished by the university wom en's glee club. Among the prominent women who will take part in the conference are Dean Junia Todd, of Willamette Uni versity; Dean Fawcett of Oregon Ag ricultural College; Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney. wife of President Doney, of Willamette, and Mrs, William E. Kirke, president of the advisory council of Willamette. PARTNER IS ACCUSED MARTIS DENNY SAYS LARRY SUL HVAS MISAPPLIED FUNDS. One of Proprietors of Friars? CInb Asks That Partnership Be Dis solved and Receiver Appointed. OREGON CITY. Or.. March 29. (Spe cial.) Trouble between Martin Denny and Larry Sullivan, owners of the Friars Club at Mllwaukle, which -up until . today had resulted in a flg-ht and a total of six arrests on various charges ranging- from assault to sell- Ins liquor, and one civil suit, today blossomed out In a new form. Denny brought a civil suit In the Clackamas County Court against Sul livan, asking that the partnership be dissolved and a receiver placed in charge of the business of the Friars' Club. He alleges that Sullivan has misappropriated $500 of the partner ship money and that he will take more of it unless the court prevents him. According to the complaint, Denny and Sullivan took over the roadhouse last December. Denny paid half the cost, which amounted to $2037. The men were to share equally in the profits. Since that time. Denny de clares, there has been no accounting and he does not know what has be come of his money., Denny appeared In court this morn ing and perfected his bond of $1000 in -the case against him and Sullivan, brought this week by Clackamas County officials. He Is charged with conducting a nuisance In addition, both Denny and Sulli van are charged with selling liquor In violation of the prohibition statute. $162,201,549 111 BANKS GAIN OF DEPOSIT'S IN OREGON FOR ' YEAR 935,461.460. Total Resources of AH Institutions In State 203,320.826, With Loans of SIOS.110,573. SALEM. Or, March 29. (Special.) Total deposits In the banks of the state of Oregon on March 6. 1917. were 1163. 201.649.49. or an Increase of $35,461.- 469.61 over the amount shown In the report of March 7, 1916. according to a statement Issued by S. Q. Sargent, Su perintendent of banks, today. The time and savings deposits during this period Increased 16,342,693.06 and the postal savings deposits $552.0-46.44. All banks and trust companies of the state showed resources amounting to $203,320,826.60. or an increase of S38. 663,449.74 as compared with a year ago. This is the showing for the 177 state and 82 National institutions. Since the call Issued on November 17, 1916. total deposits of the state have decreased $2,395,431.25. .Of this amount the Portland banks lost $2,283,143.42. Continuing his statement, Mr. Sar- irent says: "There has been a general tendency on the part of All banks to increase their loans. Loans on March 5, 1917, amounted to $108,110,575.29, an increase of $20,647,759.71 since March 17, 1916, and an Increase of $3,084,869.47 since the November statement, notwithstand ing the fact that deposits during: the latter period declined. TRAINING CAMP. DATES SET American Lake Period Is From Vn- gast 11 to September 0. WASHINGTON. March 29 Dates for the establishment of civilian training camps' in tho Southern . and Western military departments were announced today as follows: "Southern Department Austin, Tex., May 4 to June 3; Dallas, Tex.. June 16 to July 15; Alexandria, La., July 28 to August 27; Houston, Tex., September 8 to October 7; Las Vegas. N. M-, July 21 to August 20. "Western Department Santa Bar bara, Cal.. first camp, June 2 to July 1; second, July 7 to August 6; American Lake. Wash., August 11 -to September 9; Fort Douglas, Utah, August 11 to Sep tember 9." DHBBIOIBDBEIB 1(B) 10 60 - 75 - Discard your carbon lamps today and install Edi son Mazdas. They consume less than one-third of the current of the old type carbon lamps. Tacked five to a carton. ' AFTER APRIL 1st THE 50-WATT SIZE WILL SELL FOR 27 ELECTRIC CO SIXTH AT PINE HIBEEIBBBBBb.Bs.IHIIIIISBs.HBBHBIs.IBIIIIBBIs! J. I. MANN 111 RAGE Candidacy for City Commis sionership Announced. BUSINESS RULE IS SLOGAN Proprietor of Ivy Press, 'Who Has Been Member of Legislature Several Terms, Points to Sac cess In His Own Venture. John M. Mann, a successful Port land business man for many years and a member of the lower house of the 1917 Legislature from Multnomah County, announced his candidacy yes terday ror a city jommlaslonershlp. Mr. Mann has been a resident of Portland since 1881. He arrived here with his parents in the Spring of that year from Corning. N. Y., where he was born September 3. 1872. He attended the public schools of Portland until he entered the printing business In 1887. He has engaged suc cessfully in that business ever since, and is at present owner of the Ivy Press. '"Many of my friends believe that In a city the size and importance of Portland at least one of the Commis sioners should be a business .man," said Mr. Mann. "By a business man I mean one who has made a success of his own busi ness, and who is prepared to bring" to the office the same earnest, en ergetic effort and industry that he has given to his own affairs. "With this in view and making this pledge to the voters of Portland, I announce myself as a business man's candidate for a commisslonership. "I stand for strict economy, sound business principles, protection of the industries we now have and encourage ment of new ones, which means more payrolls and the development of the 1 John M. Mann, Who Announces Bin Candidacy tor City Com mlaaioaerahlp.. natural resources of Oregon, making a bigger, better and more prosperous Portland." Mr. Mann Is married and has one son. He Is a taxpayer ana lives at 1261' Mllwaukle avenue. At the general election last Novem ber, at which he was elected Repre sentative in the Legislature, Mr. Mann was highest on the ticket. He has a large circle of friends, knows , almost everybody, and is a -vigorous cam paigner. MILLION LEFT TO WIDOW Slgmund Schwabacber'l Will Gives $2 00O to Walla Walla Charities. SAN FRANCISCO, March 29. (Spe clal.) Slgmund Schwabacher, pioneer merchant of the Pacific Coast, who died at his home here last week, left all but about $7000 of his estate, val ued . at more than $1,000,000, to his widow.- His will, filed in the Superior Court here, made no provision for his six children, because "they are already in comfortable circumstances." The bequests Included $2000 to char itable institutions In Seattle and Walla Walla, Wash., and $3000 to the Eureka Benevolent Society. No Institutions are specified. The money Is left In trust to executors to use their own judgment. Children Hear Patriotic Talk. LA GRANDE. Or., March 29. (Spe- claL) Father Powers, addressed 150 lISRIBIBfllBllllllllHBIIBl n MORE LIGHT and brighter light when you use Edison Mazdas to 40-watt....27 50-watt 28 ' watt . . . : 36 watt "C" 65 n a WE DELIVER children of the city at the Catholic .Church today and conducted a cate chism on patriotism. The church was decorated in flags and each child car ried away a tiny emblem. it HY-IU HE-HE" PLANS LAID Ashland Committee Awards Prize , for Name for Celebration. ASHLAND, Or, March 29. (Special.) The committee in charge of the cele bration which will be staged here on July' 3. 4 and 5 have selected "Hy-iu He-he," Chinook Indian Jargon for "great big good time," as the name for the celebration. The cash prize for the most suitable name was suggested by Mrs. George Loosley, -a pioneer of Southern Oregon, who taught for many years on the Klamath Indian reservation. AMUSEMENTS. 1 BAKER Broadway aoil Morrison Tonight All Week Mat. Sat. ores test or All Favorites. i II "IN OLD KENTUCKY' i Iir ill! I First Urn In stock. Tremendous hit. See I the Pickaninnies, the great race and all the sensational features. - Nlffhts 25c. 60c. 75c Mats.. 25c. 50c I 2?ext Week. Starting Sun. Mat.. I I "THE FOX" I ALICE EIS BKKT FRENCH With Joseph Nlemeyer and Corps de Ballet. Medlin. and Townes; Hlrschel Hend ler; Walter Weems: Palfrey,. Hall and Brown: The Norvel- lea; Travel Weekly. Orches tra: CHABLEY GK APE WIN, supported by Miss Anna Chance. i 1. . FANTAGE MATINEE DAILY 2:3J Tbe Tremendous Laughing- Success alKHI L.ANU1JU.IN J. L'U. in "Johnnys New Car" 8 BIO ACTS 8 Sixth Episode of "THE SlifBtT KINGDOM" TOO LATE TT CLASSIFY. FLUFF RUGS FROM OLD CARPETS Ingrain. Brussels, Smyrna, Axmlnster. rag rugs, all sizes: mall orders prompt: book.'st. CARPET CLEANING, REFITTING, ETC. BzlS rnn cleaned .fl.Oft SxlO runs cleaned .76 FLUFF KUO CO-B4-S6 Union ave. N. Kant B 1475. CLASSIFIED AD RATES jDaHy and Sunday. 9mr 1Itm One time lSe bame ad two consecutive tlmee. ...S4 bame ad three consecutive tlmee ftoe bante ad six or seven consecuti o thmeo. .660 The above rates apuir to alvertleinenta ander ww lousy ana su otner riasslf.c lions, except lite following! bitumtlons anted Mai5. bit nations Wanted i-eniale. For Kent Kooium Private t-amtl.ee. Board and Rooms Private rami lice. lioitMekecDtnir Rooms Private FamillM. Kaic on the above ciassiXications km 7 cents a line cacu iniienion. The Oreconiao will accent claMirid mti vert sc nit'niit over the telephone, provided tho advertiser is a eubscrioer or either phone. Iso price will be quoted over the pbone, but bill will be rendered the foUowiug day. V H fitter subseouent advertisements will accepted over thj phone depends opoa the pronjptnese ok pnymeui ox teiepuene saver-tiax-nients. "Situations Wanted" and Per sonal advertisements will not be accepted over the telephone. Orders for one imtertion only will be accepted for "Furniture for bale." ".Business Opportunities." "ItoomlBi Hoium" aod "Wanted to Rent." berious errors in ad verttt.eu.ents will be rectified by republication without additional charge, but such republication will not be made wnere tue error uoea not uateruui alreet the value of the advertisement. Cancellation of orders over the telephone not recognized unless confirmed, the snntt cla in writing. "City News in Brief advertisement most be presented for publication for The bun day Oresronian before A o'clock baturdav aitu-- noou fur "other days publication before 9 P. Ja. AUCTION BALES TODAY. Ford Auction House. 191 2d at. Furniture, carpets, etc Sale at 2 P. II. At Wilson's Auction House, at 10 A. M. Furaiturt. itj-i 4 x becona si. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Office. Boom 158 Courthouse. 5tb-tret Kntrsuc. Fhnnfl from 8 to 5 Main 87S. Horn. nhoa. .4 1625. Nlabt rail after office bours. Main X70S Report sil case, or cruelty to the above address. Eleetrio lethal chamber for small animals. Morse ambulance for sick and disabled animals at a moment's notice. Any one desiring- a dos or other pets communi cate with us. Call for all lost or strayed slock, as we look after all lmDoundlns. There Is no more city pound Just Orssoa jr gg jBBjgsiiCr VtJyajsja Til Next Week Human society. j jEaEAr-3 H Thli directory Is for the Information of the public to give as far as pos sible the different lines of business which the average person may find occa sion to use. Any Information -which cannot be found here will be gladly iur nlshed by phoning Main 7070 or A 6095. House 40. ACCORDION PLEATING. K. STBPHAN, hemstitching, scalloping, ac cord., side pleat, buttons covered; mall orders. 228 Pillock block. Broadway loan. Aba A 1: ICS AN1 AALVT. MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE. 142 Second Gold, .ilver and platinum bought. AGATE CUTTER AMU Mftt. JBWELEB. AGATES cut and polished. Jewelry and watcb repairing. Miller's. 343 Wash, at. ATTOKNKib. W. J. Makelim Probate, real estate, mining and corporation law; abstracts and rules examined, written opinions furnished. 1434 North -astern Hank bids. Main 6748. L. E. MAHONE. lawyer, 402 Panama bids. Marshall C833. CAFETERIAS. PRICES at th. Puritan Cafeteria. 4th and Eterk. hav. not changed. M. C. Brandes. CANCER. L. M. JONES. M. D. CANCER TREATED. Brewer bids:. 18th and Alberta. Wdln 41U8. CARPET WEAVERS. IXIFF RCUS FROM OLD CARPETS. Carpet cleaning, refilling, etc." North west Rus Co.. lb E. 8th St. Both pLonoa. celllloid buttons. badges. the irw1nThoL"oncompai"y. 887 Washington sr. Main 812 and A 1204. CHIROPODIST. William. Estell. and William. Jr.. Deveny. th. only scientific chiropodists in th. city. Parlors 802 tierlinger bids., southwest cor ner 2d and Alder.Phone Main 13U1. CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIANS. DR. M'MAHON. Chiropractic Specialist. Maeleay bids. Permanently restoring health without drugs or scars. Conceded best. One adjustment. $2; six. 5; chronic cases, 81 (or $15. Life cures. Btghlh year making good. Proofs for all free. CIKCLLAK LETTtKS. CRANE LETTER CO., 610 N. W. bide. Main G822. 100 letters multigraphed for $L COLLECTING AGENCY. W. W. DAV1ES. collections. Gerllnger bldg. Main o52Q. Bonded; reasonable charges. NETH A CO.. Worcester bids. Main 17tt. No collection, no charge; established lwo. DANCING. MANCHESTER Dancing Academy, S5Vi Mh. bet. &tark and Oak; 4 private lessons. 2; A. M.. P. M., eve.; latest dances suaranteed; class Thurs.. Eat. eve.. 7-8 :3U. Bdwy. 21UO. DEKUM DANCING SCHOOL, Latest dances. Classes Tues.. FrL eves. Private lessons. doc, sos Dekon. Mar. 1278. Mam 144 a. DANCING quickly taught, private lessons. Arbor Garden. 2d and Mor. Mar. 813. BERTHA BECKETT HEATH, teacher of dancing in all Its branches. Main 3205. WHOLESALERS AND ALTO AND fll'OGV TOPS. DUBRUILLE BUGGY TOP CO.. 209 8d St. ALTO 6PEING MANCFACTCKDfG. . . MIg. and repair- -LAMCrl ft!rIN6 COlng. 4000 springs carried in stoca. 16th r Loucn ii BAGGAGE CHECKED AT HOME. . Baggage A Omnibus Transfer. Park Davis. GRAIN MERCHANTS. M. H. HOUSEK. Board o Trade Blflg. GROCERIES. WADHAMB ft CO.. 67-75 Fourth street. HATS AND CAPS. THANH OUPER HAT CO.. 63-55 Front St. . . . . . nm.iw ACf-AWA RARE KAHN BKOS., 11 Front street. PAINTS AND LUBRICATING OILS. W. P. FULLER A CO.. 12th and Uavla sta. MEETING NOTICES. " MT. HOOD LODGE. NO. 15T. A. P. AND A. M Special meeting today (Friday). March 80, at 2 P. M. for the purpose of conducting the funeral serv ice of our late brother, J. L. Bean, of La Grande Lodge. No. 41. A. . i a u r l.a Grande. Or. Please bring autos. Interment Lone Fir Cemetery. By order of W. M. XD C DICK. Sec ' ALBERT PIKE LODGE. NO. 162, A. F. AND A. M. Special communication tonight (Fri day) at 7:30 o'clock. F. C. de aree. Visitors Welcome. By or der of W. M. E. R. IV IE. Secretary. 6ELLWOOD LODGE. NO. 131, A F. AND A. M. Special com munication this (Friday) even ing at 8 o'clock. Work In M. M. degree. Visitors welcome. By order W. M. J. H. BUTLER. Sec PORTLAND LODGE. NO. B5. A. F. AND A. M. Annual party. Masonic Temple. 8:30 o'clock Friday evening. Order W M. C. M. STEAD MAN. Secretary. MULTNOMAH CAMP. NO. T7, W. O. W. will give a pro gressive 600 pnrty at their hall. East Sixth and Alder streets, this (Friday) even ing. March U0. V. O. CHESSMAN. C. C J. O. WILSON. Clerk. Will meet this evening (Fri day) at 7:30 o'clock at 226 Alder street. Work in the sec ond degree. Visitors welcome. F. COZENS, Rec Sec N9 15 J. Q. ERICKSON, N. U. DEGREE OF HONOR LODGES will give n.ti-iotic Darty at their hall. 129 Fourth c.i,i.v .u.nlns. March so. Cards. with beautiful silk flags for prises. Dancing ate and old-lasnionea; junsy iuuuu. slon IS cents. Come, every ooay. ROSE CITY CAMP. NO. 191. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Members please attend the funeral of Neighbor J. L. Bean this i Prldnvl afternoon at 2:35 at A. R. Zeller's funeral parlors. 54 Williams avenue. J. W. wicra. WEBFOOT CAMf. NO. , WOODMEN OF THE WORLD, meets every Friday nlgbt at W. O. W. Temple, 128 11th street. All members welcome. Kum to Ramp Friday Bight. A. L. BABBliB, Clerk. N. B. CABLE R. Consul Commander. EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms, pins. New deslgna Jaeger Bros.. 181-8 Slxtb su FRIEDLANDER'8 Jewelers, for Emblems, Class Pins and Presentation Medals. Deslgna and estimates furnished fre. 810 Wash. PIEP. STARK At ber late residence 11T1 Rural avenue. Patsy J. Stars, agsd 71 years. Remains at P. L. Lercb undertaking parlors. East 11th and Clay sta. Funeral notice later. CUE March 27. Joseph Gae. aged 64 years. Remains at Dunning A McEntee'a parlors. Notice of funeral later. MAUSOLEUM. "THE BETTER WAY" Humane. Scientific Security far tbs dead. Ba&itaiT Protection for the living. RIVER VIEW ABBEY 1VIAUS0LEUM Terminus BWerrlew Car line. Taylor's . Porry Bond. For Particulars Inquire Portland Mausoleum Co. Phons Broadway SSL 636 Pittock Block. FLORISTS, MARTIN A FORBES CO. Florists. 8S4 wasmngton. Alain zow, A f lowers for all occasions artistically arranged. CLARKE BROS., Florists. 287 Morrison St. Main or A 1803. Fine flowers and flora: deslgna No branch stores. , COUTTS A TROMBLET. florists. 768 Gllsan st., iiowers tor au occasions, star. 4372; MAX M. SMITH. Main 7216. A 212L Sell ing bldg.. 6th and Alder sta. TONSETH FLORAL CO.. 285 Washington St.. bee 4th and 6th. Main 6102. A 110U BORT1CCLTCRE. PRUNING, spraying, tree surgery, grafting. axperx garaeners. nicuoiu, Main tIASSALO EYE. EAR. NOSE. THROAT, LCNG3. Treatment by specialist; slas.es fitted. i-r. F. F. Casseday. 617 DeKum bids.. d A Wn. FiKE LSblKAME. PACIFIC STATES FIRE INSURANCE CO. MtSSE.NOEit SERVICE. HASTY MESSENGER CO. Motorcycles and bicycles. Phone Main 53. A 2158. MUSICAL ES1IL THIELHORN, .violin teacher, pupil Sevctk. 207 Flledner bids. Marshall latv. OPTOMETRISTS) AND OPTICIANS. WHY PAY MOKE 7 V A SAVING OF 2i lAS Properly fitted gie . as 41.50. 4O00 satistie OF 20 lJ oy-. tasses as 10 w . 1 customers: satisfaction suaranteed. Chas. W. Gooa- man. optometrist. 20B Morrison. PATENT ATTORNEYS. R. C WRIGHT 22 years' experience, TJ. f and foreign patents. bOT Dekum bids. PHYSICIANS. DR. R. A. PHILLIPS, Allsky bids. Chronio ulseasea a specialty. ru'E. PORTLAND WOOD PIPE CO. Factory and office near 24th and lorn sts. Main 84. HINTING. KEYSTONE PRESS J. E. Gantenbsln. Mr. Printing and linotyping, loo1 front St.. corner stark. Main or A 141S. BAG KUGa A1 Flirt' BIOS. NORTHWEST RUG CO. Established 1B03. flutt rugs and rag rugs v oven, all East 8th and Tayior. iiast a560, - " HEAL ESTATE UEALEKS. PAJ-MER-JONES CO- H. P.. 404 Wilcox Old. SCALP SPECIALISTS ROSENA TAYLOR Masseuse and ,K.P spe cialist. lto Park. Marshall B13- STORAGE AM) TKANbrxR ALWAYS PICK THE . EST Houselioia goods specia.ists; storage, pacaing. snip r.,Vr movina: horss and auto vans special Irelght rates to all points. C. O. PICK TRANSFER s loKAOE CO 2d and 11 ne sts. jroauwa.j OREGON TRANSFER CO.. 474 Gllsan St-. corner lain leiepnono .uaiu - We own and operate two large class A warehouses on terminal tracks; lowest In surance rates lntheclty. r I-' cTARlftSl free MOVING, minted time. " Object to ar,lho.u,a- SECL'RITI biUHAUE. CI 105 Park St. Main 51U5. A lOol. MADISON ST. DOCK AND WAREHOUSE. ton u.Hivm ;neral mercnand!s and torwarding agents. Phone Main 78ul. WOOD. GREEN AND DRY SLAB WOOD, blockwood. Panama uei o. amui oiiu, MANUFACTURERS Pirvra oil K AXI CIAS". RASMtJSSEN A CO.. 2d and Taylor sta FIPE, PIPE FITTINGS Ai.l VALVES. M. U KLINB. 84-eo Front St- rLlMJrJI-NG AND STEAM SCPM-liSS. M. iti-lNiS. 84-8U Front at. pRivrixn nnuiTiiin . w. ualtbs a company rniill luU 1st and Oak sta Main 165. A1165. PRODUCE. PRODUCE, dried fruit, correspondence so licited. Onion Produco Co., 128 Union ave. PKOUtlC COMMISSION MERCHANTS. EVERDINU A FAHHElU 1 Front St. HOPE AND BINDING TWINE. Portland Cordage Co.. 14th and Northrup. SASH. HOOKS AND GLASS. W. P. FULLH A CO.. 12th and Davis sta WALL PAPER. I MORGAN WALL. PAPER CO.. g38 2d St. FUNERAL NOTICES. TfTTTtwrN March 29. at the residence. Whit wood Court. Patrick Kerwln. aged 83 years, father of Mrs. John Willis. Mrs. Charles Read and Thomas Kerrvln. of Saginaw, Mich. Funeral will take place from the n.trience today (Friday), at H:dv A. M. thence to St. Bridfiretta Church. Llnnton, where mass will be offered st 9 o'clock. Friends Invited. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. DENNIS At the residence. 128 East 84th et.. March 2S. wm. Marsii uennis. agea vears 8 months 26 days, beloved sun Mr. and Mra Wm. M. Dennis. -Funeral services will be held at the residential narlnra of Miller A Tracey. wasninglo t Klla t. at 10 A. M. today (Friday) March 80. Interment Multnomah Park Cemetery. Services at grave private. LOWRT The funeral services of the late Nellie May Lowry, who passed away in this cltv March 28. 1017. will be held to day (Friday) at 2:30 P. M. from the .cnapel or tne feKewes unaeriatcing io. corner Third and Clay. Friends ana mem bers of Oresron Rose CsmD. R. N. of A.. Invited to attend. Interment family lot. Rose city Park cemetery. HURST In this city. March 29. Jasper M. Hurst, sge 41 years, beloved husband of Lulu Hunt! and father of Glenn and Helen luirsu all of Shirley. Cal.. and Carrl Rounds, of Kerry. Or. Notice of funeral later. Remains are at the residential par lors of Miller & Tracey, Washington at rJlia sta SCHOLEN In this city, March 27. 6am Scholen. aged 26 yean. Funeral from Holman s funeral parlors at 9:15 A. M. today (Friday), thence to the Cathedra loth and Davis sta. where services wil bs held at 9:30 A. M. Friends Invited. Interment Ml. Calvary Cemetery. FOSTER At the residence, 281 AInsworth ave.. March 2S. Captain William H. Fos ter. Friends Invited to attend funeral services, which will be held at Holman's funeral parlors, 3d ana uaimon sta, at 11 A. M. today (Friday). March SO. In terment Lone Fir Cemetery. KUKARTZ In this city, March 25. Leonard Kukartz. age 79 years. Mass will be of fered tomorrow (Saturday), March 81, at 9:30 A. M., at St. Mary's Cathedral, 15th and Davis sts. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. Arrangements In cars of Mil ler A Tracey. FRANK The funeral services of the late Edgar E. Frank will be held today (Fri day) at 2:80 o'clock P. M. at the resi dence establishment of J. P. Finley A Son, Montgomery at Fifth. Friends Invited. Interment at Beth Israel Cemetery. KLEIN March 29. Louis S. Klein, aged S years, beloved son of Mrs. Clara Klein. Funeral services will be held at Dunning A McEntee's chapel tomorrow (.Saturday), March 81. at 2:80 P. M. Friends Invited. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Edward Holman. Pres.; W. J. Holman, See.; J. EL Werleln. Treaa. EDWARD HOLMAN CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS THE HOUSE OF SQUARE DEALING Third and Salmon Streets Established 1S77. Lady Assistant Main 507, A 1511 PERFECT rCKERAL btail ltts FOB.. LESS MILLER & TRACEY Independent ir'uneral Directors. Lady Assistant. Wash, at Ella St., Bet. 20th and Slst. Main 2tfl. A ?6ft&. West aids. J. P. FLNLJCX A sun. Progressive r'uom Directors. MUN-HiUaLKl' AT t'lt'TU. DUNNING A M'ENTEE. funeral directors. Broauway and Pine street. Phone, .klroad way 430, A 4 : Lauy attendant. F. B. DUNNING, INC.. East bide Funeral Directors. 414 Bast Aloer street. East 62. B 2525. A. R..ZELLER A CO., 604 WILLIAMS AVE. East lOtui. C 108. Lady Attendant. DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE. BREEZE & SNOOK "i SKEWES UNDERTAKING COMPANY, Sd and Clay. M n 4102. A J-iZl. Lady attendant. MR. AND MRto. W. H.' HAMILTON Fu neral service. E. both and Glisan. Tabor 4313. JiKlCbON Residence Undertaking Parlora 12th and Morrison sts. Main 0133. A 2235. P. L. LERCH. East 11th and Clay atresia, Lady attendant. East 71. B 18BS. CREMATORIUMS. MOUNT SCOTT PARK Cemetery and Crematorium Tabor 1468. D 6L MONUMENTS. PORTLAND MARBLK WORKS, 284-2B6 4th t.. opposite City Ha.ll. Mala 856. Phillip N.u A Eons for memorials. cfbBLAEISING GRANITE! CO. J U THIRD AT MADISON JTRECT f NEW TODAT. MORTGAGE LOANS on Improved city i.-:Oprty at 6 and 7 per cent, farm ant. suDaroan loans ax current rates. Liberal repayment priv ileges allowed. No del.tys. LAUUK LUASS rfctlAli KAIC5. A. H. BIRRELL CO. 217-219 Kortkwnters Buk Building;. Hankall 4114. A 4118. MORTGAGE LOANS 5 ON BUSINESS PROPERTY. ON RESIDENCE PRO PEBTT. ROBERTSON EWINO, 207-ei Konsweatera Bask UldK. WESTERN BOND & MORTGAGE GO. Owr Own Money nt Current Rate.. MUNICIPAL. AND CORPORATION BONDS. FARM AND CITY LOWS. t)0 Fourth t Board of Trad. Bldg-. EDWARD E.00UDEY CO I5s5 eo 7 LOANS MORTGAGE LOANS $300 Upwards at 6-7 Oregon Investment A Mortgrns Co. Offlcen 1TO Third Street MORTGAGE LOANS S500 or ucre r - e - 7 Repayment Privllesea. Private b unda. J. L nAmOfl. sty. Lui. Bids'. JNO. B. COFFEY Insurance, Surety Bonds 304 WILCOX BLDG. SIAIN702 IHBBH9BI DOOLY C CO.. Inc. T f A TC 2 ""rd of I rni l.lr O Lnlimited Eastern trade BldiCo ttero Funds. Cltv &ntl Farm. Lnurnxire. IIKBIIIU Iti.M- Bontts. M.f. 1 REAL ESTATE. For Sal -Lots. BEAUTIFUL corner lot. 80x100. facing southeast, on Alnsworm anu dubioh nues; wide streets, sandy loam soil, only $1000. Or will trade for Southern Cali fornia. W. W. PAYNE, Owner. R. F. D. No. 1. Los Angeles. FOR SALE at sacrifice by non-resident, lot 4, blocs 11. cummn auuiuuh. i u, liou,.. Make cash offer. T. J. O'Malley. 12 S. Michigan ave.. Chicago. Illinois. FOR 6ALE Rose City Park lot. East 47th st , 3 blocks from car, SG30; a bargain. Ph.one East 4837. BROOKE Dealer In PORTLAND HEIGHTS EXCLUSIVELY. A few bargains. Mar. 482T. LOT 2. block 7. B0xS2. East 80th and Hoyt. SSOO. terms. John Jacob, btlverion. Or. ijsu idxuS facing R. C. P. car; paving paid. Main 8730. . For Sale Houses. THAT VACANT LOT. WHT NOT TURN A BURDEN INTO INCOME? WE PLAN AND BUILD ANY THING, residence to fsctory. or sny con struction, saetches and estimate, free, fur nlBh the money If desired. All deport ments one office. We actually ssre you money. Kjur reputation your prelection. L R. BAILEY CO.. INC.. Contracting Ar chitects, V2i Northwestern Bank bldg. " LAURELHURST. Before purchasing elsewhere secure our list of exqulsits homes Just completed, for sale on euy terms, and outain copy of our album telling all about Laurelhursl. the Addition of Beautiful Homes, the show place of Portland, which challenges com parison with any similar properly In the world. Main ptfice. 270H fclarlt su Main 1700, A 1515. LAURELHURST HOME. Magnificent new W-room Colonial homo near park and club, extra large living and dining-rooms, 4 bedrooms and servants' quarters, 2 fireplaces, hot waler heat, gar age, best of construction; must be sold at once; inspect and make offer. W. T. Down- lng.Main 1700, A 1615. 13095 LAURELHURST BUNGALOW $3995 Attractive new 6-room California bunga- . .. , V. .. ... . nH niilh Ihnr. IOW Dl ' . . oughly modern and up to date. Price in cludes all street improvements paid: this la a positive sacrifice, but owner requires cash In bis business. J. Delahunty. Main 17oO. evenings. Tabor ftS45. MUST raise a Utile cash; will take 200 for my SS0O equity In my 3-room modern bungalow, best West Side suburban dis trict, city water, gas and electric light, fireplace; mortgage of JtioO to be assumed. Call 404 Piatt bldg. ' 990 EASY TERMS. Cory bungalow, 4 rooms and bath. Dutch kitchen, .wood lift, basement, 50x100 lot. cement silewalka paid for. Key at 304 Oak st. Phone Broadway 1658 FOR SALE Six-room modern house, full cement basement, cement walks, upstairs; price $luoo. easy terms, phons Sellwood looO. timo BUYS 8-room modern house, fireplace, furnace, garage; Rossmere; no agents. AJ ISO. Oregonian. . 37Ril unplastered cottage, on 50x100 lot. S.-.'.iO; 25 down. Phone Broadway 1653. BROOKE, dealer in Portland Heights homes exclusively. A few sacrifices. Mar. 4827. 5',0-5-room cottage. B. W. cor. Is . an Holman. McQulre. Main 1063. lor Sale Business Property. 100x100 CORNER, Sd and Everett. Owner, F 00. Oregonian. Suburban Home Property. ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY. 1 acre, good 5-rm. bungalow, barn, chicken park, berries and fruit, all In cul tivation; J j miles from Courthouse at Rockwood. Mt. Hood Electric station, near Base Line road (bard surfaced). Must sell this at once at tremendous sacrifice. Cost $2550. Will sell for 1U50. terms. House In splendid condition. Will show In my auto. Mr. Chapman, telephone Broad- way 16.18. ATTRACTIVE suburban home; two acres, running water, city gas and water, shrubs, flowers, trees and fruit, modern 8-room bungalow. For price and terms, apply to Embody & Alexander. 615 Lumbermen bldg. Phone Broadway 1882. GIBSON HALF ACRES. Good soil, good water, close to carl in a. easy terms, will build to suit purch Phone Marshall 1585 or Eellwood 470. JOHN GIBSON. Owner. For ftalo Ac rcago. CHICKEN, FRUIT. GARDEN RANCHES Near Portland: $75 to $2O0 per acre; easy terms, best soil, farms for sale, all sixes. McFarland, 503 Yeon bids.. Portland. J1200. J600 DOWN; 2 acres, cultivated. r.o fare. Inquire Eggiman's Market. Lents, Oregon. 2 ACRES at Aloha, 2 blocks from station, fruit and walnut trees, fine soil; a bar gain at $750. Tabor 148L BEAUTIFUL acre or larger. In fruit, nuts, sic.; East" Kennedy School; Alberta car; terms. Inquire 189 4th st. For bale -Farms. 800-ACRE FARM, $0.25 A.N- ACRE. Here's a big ranch for hundreds of sheep or cattle, i!30 acres machine worked tillage; 275 acres spring-watered pasture: 275 acres wood and timber, esti mated 5000 cords, selling $6 a cord In murket: 300. OOO ft. hemlock, spruce and hardwood timber; 60iX sugar maples, half of these earned $o00 in one season; 150 bearing apple trees; on good road, near neighbors, school and churches; mail delivered, telephone; only 3 miles to hustling town. Two excellent houses of 7 ' and 8 rooms, with running spring water; 2 big barns. 120-ton silo, carriage-house, workshop, granary and sugar-house, all In very good repair. Owner forced to sell Immediately, makes low price $500n, part down. Traveling Instructions to go and see It on page 10. our big Spring cata logue of live bargains In a dozen staten. Just out. Write today for your free copy. STROUT FARM AGENCT. Dept. 8116. New York. ' For Sale Farms. NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY LANDS. Eastern Montana, at $2.50 to $18 per acre; suitable for farming, or srazlng; easy terms. For Information w or see W. E. Holt. Miles City. Mont. BY owner. $2850: 80 acres. . 1 clear. 8V miles from Pacific Highway, good roads. $1 round trip from Portland; 8 head cat tle, good team; nature of land rolling; easy terms: ne trade. East 5015. Logged-off lands. $10 a. up; running water; employ't: little farms cleared. Improved. $25 down. J. R. Sharp. 527 Saerioclt bidg.