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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1917)
TITE 3IORNTNG OREGONIAN, WUUNESDAT,' . JUXE G, 1917. 1G JITNEYS SAILING in TROUBLED SEAS ,With Adoption of Carver Fran chises and Bonding Meas , ure Rule, Must Change. 1 LONG FIGHT IS CONCLUDED Mr. Carver Xot Ready to Establish Service, as Uncertainty of Elec tion Prevented Him Carry ing on His Negotiations. Adoption by the voters at the elec tion Monday of the franchise grants to Stephen Carver for a city-wide Jitney system and adoption at the same time of a measure reauirlng each Jitney operated in Portland to furnish a. J2500 bond for the protection of the public In case of accidents, probably sig nalizes a decided change in the Jitney business in Portland in the immediate future. The franchises granted to Mr. Carver call for scheduled service over fixed routes throughout the city with trans fers and other privileges. He is now at liberty to start this service, al though it was said yesterday by L. M. I.epper, attorney representing Mr. Carver, that he has not mad' the nec essary arrangements, being uncertain as to the outcome of the election. It Js said that Mr. Carver would not at tempt to establish his bus service if jitneys were allowed to compete with liim for his buslnesi without meeting the same conditions as he will have to meet under his franchises. Vote Regarded Decisive. Although the City Council has taken yio action, and probably will take none for a few days, it Is expected that thd Council will insist on the Jitneys living up to the regulations Insisted on by the voters. The vote was clear, being over whelmingly against the granting of free use of the streets to the jitneys and being strongly In favor of bonding all jitneys and granting city-wide franchises to Mr. Carver. To grant other jitneys the right to operate on terms more favorable than those Im posed on Mr. Carver would be a dis tinct violation of fair dealing, and it is said that under such conditions Mr. Carver would refuse to establish the Borvice. - Members of the City Council said yesterday It might take time to work out the details of enforcing the measure requiring the Jitneys to fur nish a protection bond, but It is known that a majority of the Council favors enforcement of the mandate of the voters to the letter, requiring a bond on which persons may. actually re cover. It Is said the jitneys plan ask ing for a bonding system of another sort. Iilnnton Tangle Cleared. The action of the voters on the Linn ton Jitney franchise undoubtedly will result in the city putting out of busi ness all Jitneys operating to Linnton except those operated under the fran chise as obtained by Mr. Carver. It is seriously questioned also whether the Council will tolerate the jitneys on other routes, particularly those to be used by Mr. Carver under the fran chises as granted. The general out look is bad for the Jitney Drivers' Vnion as a result of the expression of the voters on the Jitney subject. This is the second time the voters have voted decisively for jitney regu lation. The first mandate was not heeded, being evaded by various sub terfuges, but it Is said the jitneys now have reached the end of the rope In the subterfuge line. .... Jitney Buses Abandoned. Jitneys first put in an appearance In Portland in December, 1915, and the growth was rapid, owing to the sup position that there were big profits in the business. Large buses followed quickly after the small cars. These buses soon began to disappear because they were found unprofitable. Large numbers of old cars which came into the business first disappeared, as it was found the cost of operation and maintenance was greater than the profits. Soon after the advent of the Jitneys officials began considering regula tions. The demand for regulation was trong. in face of aecldents. due to in competent drivers, poor machines and overloading. Regulation assumed drastic form at first, but finally sim mered down to safety and service reg ulations. An ordinance was passed in the Spring of 1915 Imposing regulations as to service, safety and responsibility. Court Invalidates Ordinance. This measure was referred to the voters and was passed by vote of 21. 000 to 14,000. Immediately the Jitneys took up a fight in the courts, and the rotate Supreme Court invalidated the ordinance on the technicality that It had not been passed by the Council be fore being referred to the voters. Instead of re-enaeting the same measure, the City Council adopted an other measure much less severe. This was employed during the rest of 1915 end the first half of 1916, when Com missioner Daly, In charge of jitney control, reported to the Council that the ordinance was such that jitneys could not be regulated under It. He Introduced an ordinance requiring the Jitneys to have a franchise by Novem ber 15, 1916. This measure was passed. Consideration of terms of a franchise were taken up, and four members of the Council stood for strict regulation, while Commlssio'ner Daly opposed strict regulation. Mr. Daly Bolts. - The difference of opinion brought a "bolt from Mr. Daly in which he sought to have the ordinance requiring a franchise repealed. This effort failed and the jitneys were put out of busi ness for not having a franchise by November 15. Following this Mr. Daly employed the city's taxicab ordinance as a means of letting the jitneys back into the field. Subterfuges were resorted to ad mittedly and the jitneys operated as taxlcabs, evading the Council's man date. Mayor Albee finally took jit ney control from Commissioner Daly and gave it to Commissioner Dleck, who continued to allow the jitneys to operate as taxlcabs. Because of the referendum power the Council was unable to pass any ad ditional regulations, and the jitneys now are operating with virtually no regulation. Regulation Issued Voted On. The question of regulation appeared on the ballot yesterday in two forms, one giving the Jitney free use of the street without regulation and the other requiring that the jitneys to continue In business furnish a bond of $2500 each to protect the public in case of accidents. The bond measure was proposed by the Progressive Business Men's Club In view of three deaths ajxtX 191 per' sons injured by jitneys in the two and a half years of their operation. During the jitney troubles before the Council, Stephen Carver, president of the Portland & Oregon City Rail way Company, came to the front and agreed to establish city-wide Jitney service on the Council's terms, giving; transfers, scheduled service, protection bonds and service on streets and in districts not now coursed by the street railway lines. The franchises covering- this service were passed by the Council and re ferred to' the voters to prevent the Jitney Drivers' Union from invoking the referendum and thereby holding up the franchises for two years. FARM HAND ISDROWNEO EMIL ETTER PERISHES IX FLOOD SEAR FELIDi. Man Thrown From Horse Into F"l - Feet of Water la Front of Barm Carried Oft In Cmrrent, , . RIDGEFIELD, Wash., June 6. (Spe cial.) Information has Just reached here telling of the drowning of Emll Etter last Saturday. Etter was 31 years of age, and was employed as a dairy hand on the Chris Herzog ranch near Felicia, eight miles south of here. He attempted to cross an unusually swift place in the backwater of the Columbia flood, between the house aid the barn. Apparently the horse whl.ch he was riding stepped into a hoie and Etter fell into the water, which was about four feet deep. He was unable to swim and the swift current of the backwater carried his body away, so that men on the ranch were unable to recover It until about four hours later. The drowned man was a native of Switzerland and has no relatives in this country so far as known. He had been employed at the dairy ranch for some time. The body was taken to Vancouver. DAWES STIRS UP BANKERS Chicagoan. Is Cheered Wildly for Address at Bond Men s Club. CHICAGO, June 1. Charles O. Dawes, president of the Central Trust Company of Illinois, delivered a fiery speech for "financial patriotism" at a noon meet ing hero of the Bond Men's Club of Chicago in the assembly room of the Illinois Trust & Savings Bank. The purpose of the meeting was to perfect plans for the marketing by expert Chi cago bond salesmen, of whom there are about 1000 of liberty loan bonds throughout the seventh Federal reserve district, composed of parts of Illinois and all of Iowa, Indiana, Michigan and Wisconsin. In the course of his speech r. Dawes said: "Do you bond men realize what ten billions of dollars means the sum that must be raised by the Government for the prosecution of the first year of the war? We bankers realize it. "It means, practically, that the banks have got to place their whole assets at the government's disposal. It means that If we don't, the Government will take them. Do you know what it costs to fire one of the big guns once on the oattie nner I'll tell you. It is the equivalent of 50 $100 liberty bonds, and it means that you have got to sell 60 of those $100 bonds for every time the gun Is fired! The trouble with us peo ple of the United States is that we have not yet been hit hard enough that's what's the matter with us, that's why we haven't yet rushed up to sub scribe and over-subscribe this two bil lion dollar loan. Wait until the first American ship carrying American troops to Europe is torpedoed and sunk Wait until Germany begins to hit uu hard. ' 'But we must not wait." continued Mr. Dawes. "We do not dare to wait. The country must act now and it Is your business to do your part to make it -act now by buying these liberty bonds. It is not a question of dollars to be Invested, but of victory to be won. If the war lasts two years that means that the Government must raise not less than $20,000,000,000 to finance it, and it means that some of you whom I am speaking to now will be then on the firing line. In the trenches. If & man refuses to buy a liberty bond from you, I say knock him down!" The bond salesmen applauded this sentiment wildly. An official of the Illinois Trust & Savings Bank announced that the banks of Chicago have under considerationvan agreement to loan on liberty loan bonds at per cent interest, which is the same interest the bonds carry. It is already agreed among the bankers that the bonds will be accepted as gilt-edge collateral, and the only question to be determined, it is said, is the maximum amount to be loaned a subscriber. The bonds are to be Issued In amounts from $50,000 to $100,000. GERMAN PRINCE DIES GAME Nephew of Kaiser Thanks British for Kindness In Hospital. LO.-DU.4, May 31. (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) An Interest ing account of the last days of Prince Karl Friedrich, nephew of the German Emperor, who was wounded when fly ing and taken prisoner by the Aus tralians, is given in a letter received here from Rev. Mr. Caldwell, a Baptist minister, who is official chaplain to the German prisoners in the general hospital in France. "If I am anything, the minister quoted, the Prince as saying to him, "I am a sport. I have played tennis with Wilding and other first-class players. I shall never 'forget the good times I had in England when I played them all. The kindness which has sur rounded me since I became a prisoner has brought back the memory of those days. "The Australians were good to me; the officers and soldiers who attended me coming down the line were very considerate and the whole atmosphere of this hospital is kindness. I am grateful to you and all who wish me well. "I lie here a holepless prisoner, but I have no regrets. I did my best for my country and I am not sorry I am finished with the war. I want to live. I am young and when the war is over I shall go back and help to build up my nation again. "He. shook hands with me each time I came and went." said Mr. CaldwelL "An hour or so-before he died I prayed with him. He was very weak and ill. "When I finished he opened his eyes and with a smile said: Thank you, thank you very much. He soon' fell into unconsciousness from which he never recovered." Canning Clnbs to Be Organized. LAS CRCCES, N. M., June 2. The women of this section of New Mexico, led by the women's auxiliary of the State War Board, are planning1 to co operate with the Government in con serving the resources of this section for war rations. Canning- clubs are to be organized throughout the valley among the women in order that all fruit, asparagus, vegetables and other products may not be wasted. The equipment for teaching fruit canning at the-local college has been placed at the disposal of the women and will be used in caring for surplus fruit to pre vail, It Xrom Jtaum Js-avsted, LADIES ONLY AT DAILY MATINEES 11th ST. PLAYHOUSE "225. All Sets Reserved TT T T TVT J7 C Main 4767 NOW SELLING H V- 11 Ha O A 5802. Vj MATINEE TODAY 2:15, TONIGHT 8:15 UlVK32x ALL THIS WEEK MINA CLEA80S Matinees 25c, 35c, Few at 50c NOT A PICTURE! NO CHILDREN ADMITTED THE QUESTION PORTLAND HAMED LIVESTOCK CENTER Government Will Issue Daily Bulletin From Stockyards on Market Conditions. BUREAU RECENT ADDITION Service Only Established In Six Other Cities and Is Regarded as Great Assistance to Producers of Meat Animals. Because of Its strategic point and for the further reason that it is the most important livestock market on the Pacific Coast, Portland has been chosen by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture as one of the live stock stations for the office of mar kets, a new department. Begining June 11, a daily market letter will he pub lished by the Government for distribu tion among stockgrowers, commission men and livestock merchants through out the Pacific Coast and Rocky Moun tain sections. Arrangements for the opening of this Government livestock market office were completed yesterday by P. M. Simpson, of the United States Office of Markets, Department of Agriculture. C. E. Gibbons will be In charge of the office which has been opened at the Exchange building at the Portland Union Stockyards. Mr. Gibbons has for the past six months been manager of the Government livestock office at Omaha and prior to that was for sev eral years editor of the Cleveland Live stock Record. This department of markets was first established in February of this year. Thus far Portland is one of seven cities of the country to be named as a sub-station for this important work. The other cities are New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago, Kansas City and Omaha. "Our daily livestock reports already are reaching more than 3.000,000 peo ple," said Mr. Simpson yesterday. "Al though this work has been in operation only a few months, the stockgrowers and commission men are finding it to be almost indispensable. Our market men in each city make a thorough in vestigation of the livestock markets as early as 3 o'clock every morning and submit their reports, which are tele graphed to all other cities where these market stations have been established. Our reports are then issued at 8 o'clock every morning and are ready for those trading in the livestock market before the business of the day is started." Heretofore Pacific Coast stockgrow ers and livestock dealers were forced to wait until the Omaha market report reached them before getting the Gov ernment reports. All stockgrowers, commission men ( : '"' Mothers, Bring Your Grown Daughters - WEEK SUNDAY JUNE 1 Otri CHANGE OF POLICY. The First of the Big Road Attractions Coming to This Theater .,.aUKi SM2ir mmm r r VLr? -r "23ootr 73 Mix Dorr man. " J' I TClRr 1 '"T1" arulton or CbroifryZhnneliy ' r, I ' t , lyrrcx ir &r-rcr IMajcman. . t . ' I fg ' ! Alumie iy CVtarlrr Cll r filer ' f !) "-Tr.gj.iweiL. ,-. with another John Cort cast of Broadway Favorites, Including ELEANOR HENRY, GUY SAMPSEL, IRVING BROOKS, LILY LEONHARD, ADOLPH LINK, MORTIMER WELDON, ROBERT O'CONNOR, GILBERT CLAYTON, KATE STOUT, GRANT AND WING. " fThe most fascinating chorus coaxed from the "great white way in years J Beats now elllna; at Baker Theater box of rice. Prteee Mgh, lower floor, S2.00 and l.SO. Balcony. 1.50, l-00. Gallery reserved, SOe. and 25c Wednesday matinee Best seats, S l-OO. Saturday matinee, 2Se. t SI .50. Nights 25c, 35c, 50c, Few at 75c , A POWERFUL PLAY OF THE HOUR! or others who are Interested in the livestock business can arrange to ob tain these daily Government reports free of charge upon application to C. E. Gibbons at the local office at the stock yards. N PETER G. W00LF IS DEAD Resident of Clarke County for 36 Years Is Survived by 1 0. VANCOUVER. Wash., June 5. (Spe ciaL) Peter G. Woolf. a resident of this county for 36 years, and 71 years old, a retired farmer, died at his home in Fruit Valley last night. He was a native of Jackson County, Ohio, though he came here from Clarke County, Iowa. In 1863 he married Miss Mar garet E. Harsh,' who survives,. Two sons and seven daughters also survive: J. W. Woolf. of Felida; L. E. Woolf, of Vancouver; Mrs. Ida Mc Irvin, of Tacoma; Mrs. H. A. Knapp and Mrs. W. J. Byham, of Seattle; Mrs, Douglas Caples, of Vancouver; Mrs. Frank Corman, of Felida, and Mrs. W. H. McFarlane, of Vancouver. WASHOUGAL RESIDENT DIES Peter Braun, 91, Resident of County for Nearly 40 Years. VANCOUVER, Wash., June 6. (Spe cial.) Past 91 years of age, and a resident of Clarke County for nearly 40 years. Peter Braun, of Washougal, died at his home early today. He was a native of Germany, but came to the United StateB when 22 years old. Re cently a United States flag was raised at his home and he was much pleased. One daughter, Mrs. Frances Cheatham, of Washougal, and one son, Fritz Braun, of Minneapolis, who was called here by his father's illness, survive. The funeral will be held at the Con gregational ' Church. . In Washougal Wednesday. MESA VERDE PARK IS OPEN Dally Auto Service Maintained for Tourists to Ruins. MAN DOS, Colo.. June 2. The Mesa Verde National Park. southwestern Colorado, was opened for the 1917 sea nan Saturday, when the first automo bile load of tourists left Mandos for SDruce Tree camp. i rom now on au tomobile service will be daily between Mandos and the ruins. Supervisor Rickner, Government cus todian of the park, and Mrs. C. L. Jeep, in charge of the camp at the ruins, have everything In readiness for the accommodation of the tourists. Last year there were twice as many visitors to the ruins In the Mesa Verde than there were in lslo, and lndica tions point to fully 100 per cent in crease this year over last, according to the Government custodian. America Studies Orient. SHANGHAI. May 30. Paul Page Whitham. who has been dispatched to the Far East from the Foreign and Domestic Commerce Bureau in the United States Department of Commerce to study port and transport business in the Orient, is already in Shanghai. He is going to devote the next three years to these studies, which will cover an area from Vladivostok to India, ins THEATER Broadway and Morrison Phone 31 n lift 2, A 5360. WED. MAT- BEST SEATS .$1.00 AMUSEMENTS. PANTAGES MATINEE DAILY 2:39 And Him Marvelous 1'enliiDt, lre nttng mm f OTHER BIO ACTS 4 Thre ptrlormucM l&Uy. Klbt curtmln t T aad & BAKER HrtMtdwmjr and Morrison. "ALWAYS A SHOW OF QUALITY Tonight All week Mat. today. 25o only. The Alcazar Players In the Fastest Fares on Record. TirK filKt, IX THE TAXI." Exce-ilnir the Speed Limit. Evenings. 25c. 60c. 75c. Mats.. 25c, 50c CHAT NO. 12 It seems almost unbelievable that a production so stupendous as CIV ILIZATION will be presented free to the patrons of the Oaks for one week, starting; next Sunday, but we are going; to make the attendance at the Park the largest in its his tory. We own this wonderful war film for one week outright and anything we own belongs to the public so plan to see it as our free offering to the visitors at Port land's Playground. In addition to the special music written . for this production, Mc Elroy and his band, the Metropoli tan Orchestra and Miss Hall will be additional atractions. We believe this is the greatest offer we have ever presented to Portland and its visitors take ad vantage of it. The grounds are delightful with the coming of Summer so come for the day you'll surely enjoy it John F. Cordray. You'll miss much if you miss the Chats every day. Portland's Roof Garden, Council Crest Park SEASON NOW OPEN New scenic railway, dancing every night except Sunday. Largest and best floor in Northwest. Council Crest Orchestra. Admission to Park Free. Take Portland Heights Cars. BASEBALL RECREATION PARK, Corner Vnngran and Twenty-fonrth Sts. SALT LAKE CITY PORTLAND JUNK 5, 6. 7. 8. . 10. Games Begin Weekdaya at 3 P. M. J Sundays. 2t30 P. M. Reserved Box Seats for Sale at Edwards vulgar stand, sixth and Washing-ton Sts. LADIES' llVi Tuesdays. Wednesdays, Thursdays and rriuays (Uieept Holidayist. Boys Under 15 Free to Central Bleach erw Wednesday. reports will afterward be published After his return home he will travel about the States lecturing: on the re sults or his studies in this part of the world. He will stay here for one year. WAR MAKES BOY PROBLEM Question Will Be Analyzed by X. E A. In Portland Meeting. NEW YORK. May 30. Questions that the United States' participation in the war has raised reg-ardlngr American boys and girls will be considered at the meeting: of the National Education Association to be held at Portland. Or., July 7 to 14. In this connection, an an nouncement says: "The president of the association has prepared a programme devoted to those questions. Experience has but slightly prepared teachers and parents for the kind of problems that during- the war must be met in the school and the home. The great education body of this country should gather in large numbers at Portland July T to 1-4 to analyze these problems, and. in some measure, be prepared to meet them." AUCTION SALES TODAx. At Wilson's auction house. 1B0-171 2d at. Dry sroods, millinery, paints, hardware, etc sale at 2 r. u. J. x. vvnson, auctioneer. Ford Auction Rouae. 181 2d St. f urnlturs. carpets, ate. Sals at 3 F. M. At Wilson's Auction House, at 10 A. M. Purnltura. 189-171 Second St. IXNtRAl, KOTICBl GALLOWAY At 9O04 Fevsnty-thlrd avenue Houtheast, June 5. Clara Galloway, aired 68 years, wife of H. H. Galloway, mother or iNorman s. uauowajr, or tnta city, ana Robert R. GhIIowkv. of Chemalnua. B. C. anrf coualn of Mrs. H. X. Chambera. The funeral will be conducted tomorrow (Thursday). June 7. at 2:30 P. M., In the mortuary chapel of A. D. Kenworthy A Co., dsuz rtinety-seeond atreet Koutneast. In Lenta Friends Invited to attend. In terment Mount Scott Park Cemetery. OTUITOJ In this city, June 4. at 478 West Para St., Sophie A. J Bryon. or Col Una Wash., ag-ed 52 years 8 montha 8 days. Slater of Lid a M. O' Bryon. of Port land, and Geora-e E. O Bryon, of Steven son, Wash. Friends invited to attend fu neral services, which will be held at Hol- man i funeral parlora 3d and Salmon sts. at 2-.80 P. M. today (Wednesday), June 6. Interment at Elmlra, r. x. TIVOLET In thla city. June 4. Jane M. Tlnalev. aired 67 Tears, of Hllladale, Or.. mother of Charles O. and James C Ting-ley. of this city. Funeral services will be conducted today (Wednesday), June 6. at 2 P. M., In the mortuary chapel of A. D. Kenworthv A Co.. 5802-04 Mlnetr second street Southeast. In Inta Friends Invited. Interment Mount Scott Park Cemetery. FROST The funeral services of the late John B. Frost, who paased away In this city June 4, will be held today (Wednes day), at 2 P. M., from the chapel of the Skewes Undertaking- Co.. cor. 3d and Clsy. Friends kindly Invited to attend. Inter ment family lot. Rivervlew. Cemetery.. Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN Main 7070 A 6095 This directory ts for the information ot the public, to give as far as Pos sible tha different llnea of business which the average person may rind occa sion to use. Any Information which cannot be found here will be gil&dly Xur nished by phoning Main 7070 or A S095. Houm 40. ACCORDION PLEATING- ELITE euOF Uemstltchlns. button and plea, tine orders promptly filled. Flrat claaa work guaranteed. 384 Morrlaoa at Main 72a. KLITfi; hematltchins and button suop. Hemstitching-, butlona. buttonhole, plant ing orders promptly tilled. Work guaran teed. M 7a. o&4 Morrison. K. BTKPJdA.N. bemaUlcnlng. acllopkng. ac- coraion, aide pleat, buttons coverea; mitu orders. 22H Pillock block. Broad wsylouu. AsXSAYEUe) AN1 ANALYSTS. Montana assay office. 12 second voiq. silver and platinum Douanr. t AUATB ClITtB AN1 Mt. JKWELtK. AGATES cut and poilehed. jewelry and watch repairing. Millet-a, 33 hi Waan- at. ATTORN EY8. W. J. Maksllm Probate, real estate, mining ana corporation law; abstracts ana uues examined; written opinions furnished. 1444 Northwestern Bauk bide Main 674s. CANCER. - M. JONES. M. D. CANCER TREATED. Brewer bids.. 18th and Alberts, yv dln. 4109. . CARPET WEAVERS. FLUFP RUGS FROM OLD CARPETS. Carpet cleaning, refitting, etc North . west Rug Co, 1 E. 8ta su Both phones. CEXLILOID RLTTONS. BADGES. THE laWLN-UODBO.N COMPANY. 887 Washington St. Main 812 and A 1204. CHIROPODIST. William. Estslle and William. Jr.. Deveney. ins only scientific chiropodists in the city. Parlors 802 Gerilnger blag., southwest cor r 2d and Alder. Phone Main 1B0L CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIANS. SICK PEOPLE. Dr. Mo Mahon. Macleay bids. epeciauaea IOO per cent chiropractic HI so Justmenta, 16; seven. (&. Making good. CIRC I LAU LETTERS, CRANE LETTER t0.. 810 N. W. bldg. Mar. iu letters multigrapneq. el.ou. COLLECTION AUENCLES. NETH v CO, Worcester bldg. Mala 176. collection, no charge; estapiianeq iwju. DANCING. MANCHESTER Dancing Academy. 83 Cth. "- stara ana oak; private lessons. 4, A. M., P. M., eve., latest dances ruaranteed, class Thura, Sat, eve.. 7-8:80. Bdw. 2140. MR. and Mrs. Heath's school, lessons dally. sod., -inure, eve., s to io. low za su. bet. Wash. A Stark. Main 8200. Lessons 2&x DER.L.M DANCING SCHOOL Latest dances. ciaaaea lues.. Frl. eves. Private lessons ooc 808 Dekum. Mar. 1276. Main 7448. DANCING quickly taught, private lessons. Arbor Garden. 2d and Mor. Mar. Sis. EYE, EAR. NOSE, THROAT. LINOS. Treatment by specialist; glassea fitted. Dr. F. F. Cmsseday. 617 Dekum bldg.. 8d At Wo. FLAGS. FLAGS to order, any alxe. American Flg ivo owihikiiu uiuk. Alain FIRE IN 81 RAN CE. PACIFIC STATES FIRE INSURANCE CO. WHOLESALERS AND AUTO AND BUGGY TOPS. PUBRUILLB BUGGY TOP CO.. Uth dc Oak. AUTO aPRLNG MAN CFACTLR1NG. i Mfg. ana repair tien epftiNcjCC ing; 4000 springs carried in stoca. 16th se Couch sts. PAGGAGU CHECKED AT HOME. Baggage A Omnibus Transfer. Park A Davis GRAIN MERCHANTS. M. H. HOUSER. Board ot Trade Bldg. GROCERIES. W A DTI A MS A CO.. 07-76 Fourth street. II IT!, AND CAPS. THANHOUSER HAT CO., 68-66 Front st- HIDES, WOOL, CASCARA MARK. KAH.N BROS.. 11)1 Front St. PAINTS AND LUBRICATING Ulis. W. P. FULLER A CO.. 12th and Davis su VAINTM. OILS AND GLASS. - RAftMrxSEN A CO., 2d and Taylor. l'il'E, PIPE FITTINGS AND VALVES. M. L. KLINE. 84-86 Front St. PLUMBING AND STEAM SUPPLIES. M. L. KLINE. 84-88 Front at- MEET IN rt NOTICES. MULTNOMAH COUNCIL, NO. 11, R. AND P. M. Stated as sembly this (Wednesday) even ing, June 6. 1M17, 7:30 o'clock. Degrees. A. full attendance of the companions requested, more onrticularlv those who have re ceived the Most Excellent Master degree. After the business session a full dress re hearsal of those who will take part In the presentation of the M. Ex. M. degree, June 12. Take due notice and be on hand. BEN F. GREENE, Rec ELLISON ENCAMPMENT No. 1. I. O. O. F. The degree team Ellison Encampment will confer the Patriarchal degree in L O. O. F. Temple. 22H Alder St.. to-nlB-ht rwinesdavl at 8 o'clock. There will be a Inrge number of members of the Grand Lodxe and Grand Encamp ment of WaBhlngton. now in ein i Vancouver. In attendance. All Encamp ment members invited to be prewnt. CHAS. JENNE, C. P. R. OSVOLP. Scribe. A. AND A. S. RITE Thirty rlxth semi-annual reunion. Programme tor tomorrow (Thursday): 9 A. M-. candi dates assemble In secretary's office. 10 A M.. 4th, 8th and eth derrees. 2 P. M.. tl de- 5ree. 8 P. M 14tn degree, o ogres. FRIENDSHIP LODGE, NO. 160. A. F. AND A. M. Stated communication this (Wednes day) evening. June 6. at 7 o'clock, Vincent's Hall. 43d snd Sandy blvd. Work In M. M. de- ....... Kw T3fa,Kap Paul I'hMIYlbir M., of 'Columbia Lodge. Refrrsh E. R. BOTSFORD. Sec A AND A. 8. RITE Thirty sixth semi-annual reunion. Candidates should be at the Cathedral Thursdsy morning at 9 o'clock. SUU tlms for pe titions. By order of PRESIDING OFFICER. PORTLAND LODGE. NO. 291. L. O. O. M. Regular meeting Moose Hall. Broad way and Morrison St.. at 8 o'clock P. M. every Wednes day evening. Visitors wel come. P. L. PROCTOR. Secretary. MT. TABOR LODGE. NO. 42. A, F. AND A. M. Special com munication this (Wednesday) evening. West Side Temple. 7 o'clock. M. M. degree. Visit ing brethren welcome. J. D. KUAlia, W. iU. ,..... REGULAR MEETING -0t- this (Wednesday) evening, yllZlSC Ea8t Sixth and Alder V Trrrrr ' streets. Vlaltors cordially -f Invited. GEORGE T. ANDREWS. N. G. W. W. TERRY. Secretary. WASHINGTON LODGE. NO. 48. A. F. AND A. M. Stated communication this (Wednes day) evening. 7:30. E. 8th and Burnsldn: Visitors welcome. J. R. RICHMOND. Sac. BETSY ROSS COUNCIL. NO. 1. will meet at 1031 East 10th st N. at 8 P. M.. to morrow (Thursday). June 7. Dues for this year should be paid at this time. Refresh ments. ETH ELY N BULLA RD. Sec EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charm a. pins, Msw designs. Jaeger Bros. 181-2 Siata St. FRIEDLANDER'B for lodge emblems. Class plus and medals. 810 Washington at. prr.n. JACOBS In this city. June C. Fred A. Jacobs, of 63 Salmon street, aged 46 years 8 montha 20 days. Survived by his widow, his mother and two children, Eliza beth and Fred A.. Jr. Remains are at Holman's funeral parlora Announcement of funeral later. MORFORD Mrs. Sophie C. (nee Abry) Mor ford, at Patton Home. In this city. June 6. Remains will be forwarded to Dubuque. Iowa, at a later date. Friends wishing to view remains may do so at the Piedmont Undertaking Co., KUllngsworth and Kerby. KOEBER In this city. June 4, Margaret Jane Koeber. aged 54 years B months in days, beloved wife of Charles G. Koeber. of Scholia Or. Remains are at Holman's funeral parlora CREMATORIUMS. lain. P. meats. MOUNT SCOTT PARK Cemetery and Crematorium Saba J48S. B, aj, MUSICAL. EMIL, THIELHORX, violin teacher. pupU Savctk. 207 Fliedner bide Bdwy. KUtt. OPTOMETRISTS A1 OPTICIANS. vt-uv V A V MORE 7 A SAVING OF 25 TO BO PCT. Properly fitted glasasa aa low as 1.60; 40OO satisfied customers; satisfaction guaranteed. Chas. W. Goodman. optometrist. 20II Morrtaon. Alain 2124. PATENT ATTORNEYS. R. C WRIGHT 22 yesra- experience. U. a. and foreign patents. oOl Uekum bldg- ' PHYSICIAN'S. J JR. R. A. PHILLIPS. Allsky bid. Cnronis diseases a specialty. PIPE. PORTLAND WOOD PIPE CO. Factory sod ofllce near 24th and York sta Main PRINTING. KEYSTONE PRESS J. K. Gantenbeln. Mgr. Printing and linotyping. luOVs urooi -. corner stark. Main or A 1418. THE IVY PRESS JOHJi M. MANN. 882 Stark at, Broadway 408. A 4Q8- RAG RIGS AND ILlfF Rt:U8- NORTHWEST RUG CO. EatablUhed 1903. frluxf rugs and rag rugs woven, an eie. East 8tU and Taylor. East 3580. B 120- REAL ESTATE DEALERS. CARL R. JONES COH 404 Wilcox bldg. SANITARIUM. EAST SIDE SANITARIUM. 869 Hawthorne Ave. and 28th St. Newly furnished, pleasant home sur rounding's, near business center, facing Burrell Helghta Modern equipment for cars of general aurgical and nredical caaea rates 15 to 3i per week; special rates and accommodations to maternity cases. pioieesioiia.1 nut'see No accommodation at present for contagious diseasea B 2032. SHOWCASES AND FLXTt RES. NEW and second-hand. Western Fixture 4V Showcase Co.. 10th and Davis, opposite Armory. Phone Broadway 774. STORAGE AND TRANSFER. ALWAYS PICK TUB BEST Household goods specialists: storage, packing, ship ping and moving; horse and auto vans; special freight rates to all points. C. O. PICK. TRANSFER A STORAGE CCA, 2d and Pine sts. Broadway 6U0. A 1898. OREGON TRANSFER CO., 474 Glisan C corner 18th Telephone Main 89 or A ll We own and operate two large class A warehouses on terminal tracks; lowest in surance ratea in the city. FREE STORAGE, FREE MOVING, limited time. Object to fill warehouse. SECURITY STOHAGE TRANSFER CO. 106 Park st. Main 611)5. A 1051. MAD1SON-ST. DOCK AND WAREHOUSE. Oftlcs 180 Madison. General merchandise snd forwarding agents. Phons Main 78ML VETERINARY SCHOOa : S. F. VETERINARIAN COLLEGE begins Sept, 8. Catalogue free. C Keane. Prea 1818 Market St.. San Francisco. WOOD. GREEN AND DRY SL.AVOOD. block wood. Panama Fuel Co. East 72, B 2S6i. INIANUFACTURERS PRINTING f. w,bZ5 let and Oak sta Main 165. A 1165 PRODUCE. PRODUCE, dried fruit. Correspondence so licited. Union Produce Co.. 128 Union ava. 1'KODLCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS. EVERD1NG A FAKRELL. 140 Front St. RAG RUGS AND FLUFF RUGS. FLUFF RUGS FROM OLD CARFETS InrraJna. Brussels. Smyrna, Axmlnster. rar ruga; kali sizes: ma.ll orders prompt; booklst. CARPET CLEANING, REFUTING, ETC. 9xlt rugs cleaned and steamed. .......fl.O 8x10 rugs cleaned and steamed .78 WESTERN ILtl RIG CO.. 84-68 Union Ave. N. East 6316. B 1475. " ROPE AND RINDING TWINE. Portland Cordage Co., 14th and Northrup. SASH, BOORS AND CLASS. W. P. FULLBR A CO.. lli'.ll and Davis sta ' WALL PAPER. MORGAN WALL PAPER CO.. 530 3d SL gCXEKAL DIRECTORS. Edward Holmin. Pres. ; W. J. Holmaa See. J. E. Werlela. Treaa EDWARD HOLMAN CO. FUNERAL, DIRECTORS THE HOUSE OF SQUARE DEALING Third and Salmon Street Established 1887. Lady A aa is taut Main 507. A 151L, r PERFECT FUNERAL bEAtVACE FOR LESS MILLER & TRACEY Independent Funeral Directors Lady Assistant. Wash, at Ella St.. Bet. ZOth and Slat. Main MSI. A 788a. West Side. East 84 Lady Assistant WILSON & ROSS Funeral Directors, Inc. Beautiful Residential Funeral Home Multnomah at Seventh at. All goods moderately priced. Ws meet your demanua We have and will extend to you the comforts of a modern home. 3. P. F INLET 4V BON. Progressive Funeral Directors. Private Drive Women Attendants. MONTGOMERY AT FIFTH. Msln 0. A 169ft. DUNNING A M-ENTEE. Xunsral directors. Broadway and Pine atreet. Phons Broad. way 40, A 455a. Lady attendant. F. 8. DUNN1NO. INC. East Slds Funeral Dlrectora 414 East Alder street. East 62. B aSaS. R. ZELLER A CO.. 8U3 WILLIAMS AVaV East 1088. C 10S8. Lady Attendant. DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE. BREEZE & SNOOK Belmont at sota. SKEWES UNDERTAKING COMPANY. U and Clay. M'n 4102, A 232L Lady Attendant. MR. AND MRS. W. M. HAMILTON Fu neral service. E. 80th and Qllsan. Tabor 481X ERICSON Resldsncs Undertaking Parlora, 12th and Morrison sta Main 8183. A iiiata. P. L. LERCH. East 11th and Clay streets. Lady Attendant. East 781. B 1888. MAUSOLEUM. "THE BETTER WAY" Humane. Scientific Security for the dead. Sanitary Protection tar the Living. RIVER VIEW ABBEY MAUSOLEUM Terminus Rivervlew Gerilne, Taylor's Ferry Rosal. For Particulars Inquire Portland Mausoleum Co. Phone Broadway SSI. ass Plttock Block FLORISTS. MARTIN A FORBES CO.. Florists. 854 Washington. Main 269, a 120a. Flowers for all occasions artistically arranged. CLARKE BROS.. Florists. 287 Morrison su Main or A 18O0. Fine flowers and flen-al designs No branch atorea CONSETH FLORAL CO.. 23 Washlnstoa St.. bet. 4th and Bth. Main 81Q2. A 11L MAX M. SMITH. Main 7210. A 212L Selling bldg.. eth and Alder sta MONUMENTS. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS. 284-28 44K St., opposite City Hall. Main 8&b4. Ptlllll Neu A Sons for memorials.