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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1917)
20 THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, THTJRSDAT. SEPTEMBER 6, 1917. CRITIC IS ANSWERED Editor of Swedish Publication Here Denies Disloyalty. UNFAIRNESS IS CHARGED V. W. IiOncgren Cites Patriotic Edi torials and Letter Acknowledg ing Aid to Liberty Loan in . : Keply to C. Starke. PORTLAND. Or., Sept. 4. (To the Editor.) la The Oregonian for Sep tember 2, I read an article signed "C. Ktarke," directed against the news- Ja.ljer, Oregon Posten, which I publish, und against me as editor. In Justice to The Oregonian and in fairness to myself, I ask that this an Ewer be gciven the same prominence as was piven C. Starke's letter. liurins all the time I have lived In the United States, I have been a natur s.lized citizen for -0 years, and en gaged in newspaper work in this coun try for more than a quarter of a cen tury, I have never before been ac cused of disloyalty. I have, however, received many letters of appreciation thanking me for patriotic services ren dered my adopted country, state and city which I have always tried to serve faithfully and loyally. Other Side Is Given. What motive could have induced total stranger to myself, to vent his venom on me is something I cannot fathom. He says that be bases his criticism on "what he could learn" about my publication. "Would it not have been more honorable for him to have come directly to me and so have obtained his information first hand and spared himself the degrading work of falsehood either on account of mis Information or through ignorance? Fairminded readers of The Orego nian will,, undoubtedly, wish to hear both sides before passing judgment. l'Mrst of all I wish to state, that I am pro-American, first, last and all the time. I realize fully the duties as well as the privileges of my American citi zenship. Therefore no one can find anything in the columns of Oregon l'osten that is not in accordance with the highest ideals of American citizen ship. Neither can a line be found in Oregon Posten which would warrant anyone in calling it "the servant of Xaiserism." I am able to see the good in people of all nationalities, to realize the interdependence of all civilized na tions, and I cannot therefore, hate the Oermans only because this country has declared war against the German gov ernment. Race hatred is no friend of true world democracy. I was a strong advocate of peace before war was de clared, not because I wished to serve Germany, but because I love this coun try and I abhor war with all its at tendant misery, suffering and bru tality. SuppoKition Is Charged. C. Starke's letter is such a. conglom eration of suppositions that it is al most impossible to pick out a rational statement. When he writes that I "can view with equanimity and without a word of condemnation a struggling mass of humanity, including innocent babies, sent to watery graves by his pirate friends," I take it for granted lie means the sinking of the Lusitania. That I passed it by without a word of condemnation is false. Here is an ex cerpt from Oregon Posten concerning the sinking of the Lusitania: A cry of horror and wrath will be heard from the whole civilized world. If the (iermana sunk the floating palace only be cause it was an English vessel it was an unpardonable crime against humanity. It as inconceivable that an officer in the Ger man navy could commit such an act. We must conclude that the Germans discovered that the boat carried arms and ammunition. The deed was nevertheless shocking and ter rible. As an editor, I have always worked for what I conscientiously believed was for the good of my country and for the welfare of humanity. No intimida tion, threats, bribes, or any other in fluence has even been able to swerve Jne from this purpose, to which any one who knows my record can testify, -v Interpretation Held Misleading. The garbled and false interpretation C. Starke places on an editorial, "Is it necessary to advertise patriotism in the Swedish language newspapers of the United States," appearing in Ore Kon Posten August 29, 1917, is alto gether misleading. The following are the facts: A man from Seattle called at my of fice about three weeks ago. He said he represented an organization whose aim it was to advertise "patriotism" in foreign-language newspapers on the Pacific Coast. I asked him who backed the organization. He answered, "Some big men" (observe the expression was his, not mine). I let him .clearly understand that it was an in nilt to every American of Kwedish birth even to suggest such a thing as advertising patriotism in Swedish-language newspapers. I told him that Swedish-Americans are not demonstrative, but they are depend able, and no more loyal citizens, not even excepting those of American nirth. are found in the United States today. He insisted on advertising. I told him since it -was patriotism he wished to advertise, I would sell him advertising space at a reduced rate but that each article must be proper ly signed so that the readers would know who the author was. There was no question whatever of my writing anything for any pecuniary consider ation. I let those who read C. Ktarke's article draw their own, con clusions concerning this. Editorial Is Quoted. Anyone wishing to know whether Oregon Posten has been disloyal to this Government can form their own opinion from the following: On President Wilson's declaration of war with Germany I wrote editorially: War has now been declared between the t.niieu mates ana uermany. Whatever our convictions may have been before, we must now remember that this country is prepar ing for war, and it is possible that millions of our own young: men must engase in bat tle before peace can be hoped for. Only a few d;tys ago a Swedish mother called at this office and told us that her two sons had enlisted. When citizens of German birth can. as a whole, remain faithful to their adopted country, it would ill become us. who are of Swedish birth, to forget that we are first of all citizens of the Vnited States and our duty lies with it. It is possible we hope earnestly that it may be averted that our old fatherland also may become involved In the war, and possibly be an enemy to this country. Such a condition would mean bitter sorrow to us. but however bitter, we must still re member that being citizens of the United States we must remain true to our adopted country. The following letter from the Head quarters of the Executive Publicity Committee, Twelfth Federal Reserve Hunk District, San Francisco, speaks for itself: June 1, 1017. Mr. F. W. Lonegren, "Ore con Posten." Portland. Or. Dear Sir: At this moment when the Nation is thrilled with pride at the success of the liberty loan we are mindful of the great help that you have rendered In this momentous under taking. The liberty loan committee of this dis trict, through us, expresses to you its sin core appreciation of your patriotic service. Very truly yours. LIBERTY LOAN PUBLICITY COMMITTEE, Ter Paul A. Sinsheimer. .This Is an excerpt from a Red Cross : I 2luJ-Vvi ifrr "Remarkable" T 'hat's the way expresses his opinion of the Apollo. It's a combination of the highest grade piano with the finest player action in the world.. Q Come and see the Apollo. (J Bring with you the best musician you know of. Q Let a musician help you decide the rlayer ttano question. T MASOPI jjf II ANDOTrtU In I MUSIC J AIORRISOX STREET AX BROADWAY Store AIho in San FranriNco, Oakland, Sacramento, San Jose Los Angeles and San Uieso. nil editorial appearing in Oregon Posten June 20. 1917: The fundamental purpose of the Red Cross is to care for the sick and maimed in war. Since we also- have become involved in the world war, the American Red Cross needs the heartiest support in order to fight epidemics in encampments, and to save as many as possible of the young men wounded on the battlefield. ... we ought all to do all in our power to aid the Red Cross and give all we can to this noble work. Oregon Posten also gladly sub scribed to the Red Cross fund. Swedish-Americans possess those characteristics which make them hate snobbishness, deceit, hypocrisy and calumny. They prefer to have their enemies meet them face to face. If C. Starke has further charges to bring against me, he is welcome at my office at any time. F. W. LONEGKEN. STATE RAISES SALARIES New Schedule Is Allowed for School of Blind. SALEM, Or., Sept. 5. (Special.) On rSquest from Superintendent Moores, of the State School for the Blind, the Board of Control today allowed a new salary schedule to go Into effect there for the coming yer. Teachers' pay will be on a monthly rather than on a weekly basis, which will give them all slight increases. Living goes with each of the posi tions in addition to the salaries. The wages of the assistant farmer at the State Training School were in creased from $40 to $45 per month. The commandant at the Soldiers' Home asked to be allowed to make a number of increases in salaries of em ployes at the Roseburg institution, but the Board declined to take any action on this request until it receives a def inite statement as to the salaries de sired. ONE PHONE SYSTEM URGED Albany Delegation Goes (o Corvallis in Interests of Consolidation. CORVALLIS, Or., Sept. 5. (Special.) A number of Albany business men have presented a resolution to the City Council of Corvallis asking that the Bell and the Home phone systems be urged to consolidate and that the city refuse to grant the Bell Company an other franchise. The Bell, or Pacific; Company Is op erating in Albany without a. franchise, and the Albany delegation stated that they proposed to present the same res olution to their own Council. The Council here decided to lay the matter on the table until the Albany delegation had succeeded In getting their own City Council to adopt it. Albany was represented by Messrs. Eastburn, Anderson, Barker, Worth and Barrett. BEREAVED HUSBAND SUES Street Railway Union Asked to Pay Promised Death Benefit. A. K. Good, a streetcar operator, yes terday started suit against the Brother hood of Electric Railway Employes of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company for $525 alleged to be due him because of the death of his wife, June 31, last. The complaint sets forth that the Brotherhod bylaws provide that in case of the death of the wife of any mem ber an assessment of 25 cents against unmarried men and 50 cents against married men shall be made and given to the bereaved husband. He contends that he was a member in good stand ing at the time, but that the brother hood has refused to pay him the amount alleged to be due. GIRL, AGED 9, DROWNS AValtcrvillo Miss l'alls Into Power Plant Canal. EUGENE, Or., Sept. 5. (Special.) Lena Hayes, 9-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hayes, of Walterville, was drowned when she fell into the Eugene municipal power plant canal, near that place, today. Clifford Hayes, aged 11, who had jumped into the water in an effort to save his sister, although he could not swim, was rescued, after he had gone down for the second time, by Dollie Campbell, aged 9, who suc ceeded in reaching the boy with a long pole and drawing him to ehore. Men from Walterville went to the canal, about three-quarters of a mile away, and soon recovered the body, but all efforts at resuscitation failed. Non-Support Charge Faced. NEW YORK. Sept. 6 On a com plaint of non-support made by his forme.- wife, now living in Arcadia, Fla., Lawrence R. Cheney, a pitcher for the Brooklyn National League baseball team, today waived extradition and was taken to Florida, where an effort will be made to straighten out the trouble. Read The Oregonian classified ads. a musician usually i SELECT SERVICE LIEU GO CLATSOP COUSiTVS QUOTA IS FIRST TO START. Edward LeRoy Howe, of Toledo, Full Quota for Lincoln County, la Clone Second in Getaway. Oregon will be on time in the mobil ization of the 39 men called from this State AS f f VO nF pant r9 1- " . . due on the first draft. Adjutant-General White so notified the Provost-Marshal-General yesterday. Although they have until Sunday, September 9, to report to the Ameri can Lake encampment, drafted men from some of the counties are already on their way to American Lake. The first to start were three from Clatsop County, comprising five per cent of Its quota, George A. Bambrick, Edward E. Sagen and John A. Mark strom. They were so anxious to be prompt that they came on yesterday morning's train. Edward LeRoy Howe, of Toledo, Lin coln County, who is five per cent of that county's quota all by himself,- was a close second in starting for the camp. Sheriff Geer, of Lincoln County, tele graphed that Howe started for Ameri can Lake by the 8:16 train yesterday morning. LIEUT.ROCKWELL FINED$50 Assault on Daughter of Brlde-to-Be Leads to Court. Stanley Rockwell, a lieutenant in the Portland fire- department, took upon himself the paternal cares of the Tulley household before he had claimed Mrs. Mildred Tulley a? his bride. And by so doing, he found himself em meshed with the law to the extent of paying a $50 fine in Judge Jones' court yesterday after being found guilty of a charge of assault on Ruth Marcy daughter of Mrs. Tulley. The girl testified that Rockwell gave her a severe thrashing, because he believed that she had made remarks concerning him and her mother. The girl's mother testified that she, herself, had administered the punish ment Instead of Rockwell. Both she and Rockwell admitted that they were soon to be married. SHOW AWAITED BY KIDDIES Date for Special Programme at Au ditorium Not Yet Set. An additional means of raising funds for the purchase and maintenance of the ambulance for the Third Oregon will be in the show for children that will be given at the Auditorium soon under the auspices of the Army and Navy Auxiliary. The date will be set as soon as the release dates on "The Half-Back," a feature film that is to be a part in the programme, is given out. There will be no preliminary sale of tickets, but the show will be advertised among the school children through the co-operation of Superintendent Alder man and the teachers and as big an attendance of children as possible will be obtained. Mrs. John L. May, wife of Colonel May, is chairman of the committee. SOLDIER KILLED BY AUTO Only Son of California Woman Is Victim at Training Camp. TACOMA. Wash., Spet. 6. Private Dewey E. Hopkins, of the Second Quar termaster's ' casual detachment, died yesterday in the Tacoma General Hos pital from injuries received when he was struck down by an automobile in the road through Camp Lewis Monday. He arrived Saturday from Standard Cal., where his mother lives. He was her only son. Captain McKay, who investigated the accident, has asked the Prosecuting Attorney to file a complaint for man slaughter against A. E. Willsher, driv ing the automobile, who lives at a Ta coma hotel. Vancouver Marriage Licenses. LINDtiREN-JOH.VSON Johnny Lindgren, 40, of Vancouver, Wash., and Miss Anna E. .lohnson. US. of Pioneer, Wash. HI.NDMAX-HITT Eunene' O. Hlndman. 22, of Vancouver Barracks. Wash., and Miss (Jrace I. Hltt, 20, of Portland. DORMAIER-DAMBKUGER Phillip ror maier. io. Qulury. Wash., and Mrs. Mary Damberger, .M. of "Wenatchee, Wash BROADBACK-DODSON Arnold Broad back, 47, of Portland, and Mrs. Sarah C. Dodson, 70. or Portland. GARLAND-KING George E. Garland, 23 of Portland, and Miss Dollie King, 21 v Portland. ' ' GAPSCH-ERSTAD Gustav Gapsch. 22. of Ia Center. Wash., and Miss Anna M. Erstad, 2U. of Woodland. Wash. WILCOX-BRVGMAX Vincent "Wilcox. .-,S, of Portland, and Mrs. Emma Brugman, 41, of Portland. KRIt'KSO.V-TOBIX Albert Erlckson. 28, of Blind Slough. Or., and Mrs. Ireno B. Tobln. 27. of Clinton. Mo. KEYS-CRUMLEY Albert R. Keys, 23. Oi fossil. Or., and Miss Edna Crumley, IS, of Fossil, Or, j ) '"APOLLO "W I TALMJtG I 'I L nAOONO U t f h 1 1 1 in n il Ea AMUSEMENTS. Under the Auspices and for the Benefit of THE BRITISH NATIONAL RED CROSS OK OHEUO.N. Frederic Villiers "World-Famous War Correspondent and Artist Direct From the Front Will Give Illustrated War Talk on id What I Saw at the Front With the RrltlMh and French Armiea. OVER 10O OK MR. VILLIERS' OWN SKETCHES ALSO Official French Motion Pictures Of Si-euea on Actual Battlefield. HEILIC THEATER WEDNESDAY EVE., SEPT. 12th. Box seats. $1.50; lower floor and first five rows of balcony. $1; bal ance of balcony, 50c; gallery, 25c riTV and MA 1 1, NOW VI 1 A Out-of-Xown OUDKKS WRIT 1CI Broadway at Tayloi -.LilX Muin I, A 1123. Thur., Sent. 13 SPECIAL-PRICE MAT. SAT. Oliver Morosco Presents Tho Brilliant Musical Farce SO LONG LETTY With CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD Splendid Cast. Stunning Chorus. Novelty Orchestra. Eves.: Floor, 11 rows. $2; 7 rows. $1.50. Balcony. $1, 7."ic, r.Oc. Gallerv, r.Oc. SAT. MAT. : Floor. $1.50. Bal., $1. 70c, &OC. Gal., 60c. Address letters, checks to W. T. I'ancle. Box Ofriee Opens Ts'ext Monday. Mail Orders Filled Before. PANTAGE li MATINEE DAILY 2:30 "THE NEW PRODUCER" A Fantasies Top-Liner Every One in the . Act au Artist. 6 OTHER BIG ACTS S Three performances dally. Right Curtain at 7 and 9. LYRIC THEATER Keatins- A Flood Present Dillon and Franks In the Hiflr Mimical Sncceiut "MONEY TO BURN" Doom Open at "I R. M. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. WANTED Experienced woman to do sec ond work and assist -with care of child. Telephone Main llOSf. or A l.'tGtl. HTEXOURAPHKB-Slc an hour. Wdln 882. MEETING NOTICES. B. P. O. ELKS NO. 142. ITegular meetinc this (Thurs day) evening-, 8 - o'clock. Klks" Temple. Visiting brothers welcome. By order of the E. R. M. R. SPAULDIN-O Secretary. OREGON COMMANDER Y, K. T. Special meeting this even inc, at 7:30. Red Cross. WILLAMETTE LODGE, NO. 2. A. F. AND A . it Staled ,y communication this (Monday) Brother George Estes will de- History of Masonry." A cordial invitation is extended to all Masons to attend this meet- I n IT nrw! M i T in r-lvln. Rrnth.r Wata a rousins welcome. W. s. WEliKS, Sec'y. COLUMBIA LODGE, NO. 114. A. F. AND A. M. Stated com munication this (Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, Masonic Temple. Visiting brethren al ways welcome, ay order W. M. FiiED L. OLSON, Secretary. SUNN YSIDE LODGE, NO. 163, A. F. AND A. M. Special com munication Thursday night; work in F. C. degree. VisitorB welcome. By order W. M. E. M. LANCE, Sec, ONEOSXA TRIBE, NO. 2. I. O. R. M., will meet hereafter In their new wigwam. East Side Woodmen Hall. 112 E. tith t., cor. Alder. All members earn estly requested to be present Visiting members always wel come. o. L. viub-a-u, v.. or tt EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms, pins. New designs. Jaeger Bros, 131-3 sixth st. FRI EDLANDE R' 3 for lodge emblems, cass plus and medals, B10 Washington at. PIED. FICHER At Sherwood. Or., September 0. Thresta Ficher, a?e i. years, i-temalns are at the residence establishment of J. P. Fin ley & Son, Montgomery at Fifth. Notice of funeral hereafter. HAMEL At her late residence, near Beth any, Or., Sept. ft. Emma Hamel, aged ui years, wife of Henry Hamel. Notice of funeral hereafter. J. P. Finley & Son, directors. ROLLINS At her late residence, 965 Hancock, Mary S. Rollln, aged 71 years. Funeral notice later. Arrangements in charge of P. L. Lerch. GARRISON In this city. Sept. 6, Charles Wesley Garrison, aged 46 years. The re mains are at the residence establishment of J. P. Finley & Son, Montgomery at 5th. FCKEKAI. NOTICES. GORMAN" September fl. at the residence, TUa iri razee street, jurs. oaran irorman, aged 2 years, wife of Patrick Gorman, mother of Mrs. T. J. Seufert. Jack Jlc Grail. of this city; P. J. McGrall. of Slxprong, Wash., and the lata Richard Gorman. Hemains at Dunning & Mc Entee's parlors, from where they will be shipped to The Dalles, Or., today (Thurs day, at 10 A. M. GALE In this city. Sept. 4. at her late residence, &0 last -ioa St., iva uale, aged at years. wil"e of Benton H. Gale. The funeral services will be held today (Thurs dav) at '2:?U o'clock P. M. at the resi dence establishment of J. I. Finley oi Son. Montgomery at Fifth. Friends In vited. Incineration at Mt. Scott Park Cemetery. FAY At the residence. 24 E. 0th st. Sept. 4, Cecelia Fay. age 41 years, beloved sis ter of Mrs. Klla L. Altstock. Edward F. and Joseph M. Fay. Mass will be offered at 1) A. M. today (Thursday), Sept. 6. at St. Francis Church, E. ll'tli and Pine sts. Interment Riverview Cemetery. Arrange ments in care of Miller & Traccy. LAZEL1.E In this city, Sept. a, Ceorge I.azelie. ag u-l years, oeioveo nusDand of Mary Lazelle, father of Mrs. Lorena Meindel. Funeral services will be held at 11 A. M. today (Thursday), Sept. 6. at Canemah Cemetery under th auspices of A. K. and A. M. Arrangements in care of Miller & Tracey. BODEOEL Sept. r., Frank Bodegel, age! one year, neloved son of Mr. anci Mrs Charles Bodegtl. Funeral services will be held at Dunninty & McKntee's chapel, to morrow (Friday), Sept. 7, at 111 A. M. Friends invited. Interment Multnomah Cemetery. CRAWFORD In this city, September 5. tupene a. , i ji v. iiiifi. use t years. Funeral services will be held at 2 P. M. tomorrow Friday , Sept. 7. at the chnpel of Miller & Tracey, Washington, at Ella st. Interment Rose City Cemetery, WALLER In this city, Aug. 27, H. C. Waller, afte Til years. Funeral services wiil be held today (Thursday), Sept. u. at 10 A. M. at the chapel of Miller & Tracey, Washington, at Ella St. Interment lUver view Cemcter), rmmwmmwmm .fK4i-dlJStorJr ' the information ion ton.. in! i ,M ot Business which the average person may find occa i(.h.H i vA?' Information which cannot be found here will be Kladiy tur ajgdyphonlng htai lo-l0 or A B0i)5 House 40. ' AttOmilUN PLEATING. K. STEPHAN, cordion, blila pieai, buituu's covered, 'mall orders, Pittuck .Block. Broauway louj. T "oinsuicunm and oultou shop, pieal ings. Mali oraers promptly iiileu. VV urn guaranteed, ilai Murr.sun st. Main 7-o.i. ASSAVKUS AND ANALVSTS. P',1 ASS.ty OFFICE, 1 Second Gold, sliver and platinum bougnt. AGATE tfllta ASH HtU JEWELER. AwAlt-s cut and walca repalrlr. g. polished; jewelry and Milter s, utiV, Wash, su ATTORNEYS. clZiZ? -AT-LAW. (US Pluock. b.ock. No charge lor consultations. CANCEK. .JOiN"ES, M. L. CANCER TREATED. "'- Juo'gan biug. Marshall U14J. CARPET WEAVERS. FLUFF RUGS 1,'lfllM i il I,- , , u u t.--r Carpet cleaning. reUnlag, etc. Nurtnwesl Rug Co.. Ib3 i. j,tn ,L Both phuaci. CELLULOID BUTTONS. TJ, I" WIN-HODSON COMPANY. .187 Washington. Udwy. 4.14. A 1J04. CHIROPODIST. William, Estelle and William, Jr., Uevtnty, the only sclentitio chiropodists in the city, ruriora juj Gerilnger blag- southwest corner 'd and Aider. Phone Main 13UI. CHIROPRACTIC I'HYSICIANS. SICK PEOPLE, Dr. McMahon. Macleay bidg. Specialists 100 per cent chiropractic. 31 adjustments, tlj; seven, fo. Making good. CIBCILAK LETTERS. C. frTEU CO.. 610 N. W. Uldg. Mar. us 1UU letters multlgraphed. ki.Su. COLLEC'llON AG E NCIES. -ETH & CO.. Worcester b:dg. Main 1790. collections, no charge; esiabllahed luuo. DANCING. MANCHESTER Dancing Academy, 83 0th. a rwnd Jalt: Pilvato lessons. J: t - e. . iit uances guaranteed: class Ihurs., sat, eve. 7-:30. Bdwy. aloo. Mr. and Mis. Heath's School, icsbons daily, c.ass Mon. Thurs. eve., a to 10. luu 2d St.. bet. W asn. & stark. Maiii 3JU5. Lessons Sac. SCHOOL OF MUSIC Staff of teachurs. O. t C. M. 34aa Washington St.. Portland. Or. DRAFTSMEN. PUBLIC draftsman; designing, mechanical and electrical; neat and accurate work. Woodlawn 1U5. HCNTEK AND GLIDE. BERT WELLS, hunter and guide. Camas Valley, Oregon. Pack horses lurnlshed. MUSICAL. SC"Ci?L,.J?-PM.I,SIC stafr f teachers. O. M. 440 H Washington St.. Portland. O r. EMIL THIELHORN, violin teacher, pupil Sevclk. 207 Fliedner bldg.Bdwy. 162u. MSS- ER1TH M- SMYTHe piano studio. ll-.n Ellsworth, opposite The Maliory. Swenson Music Studio; piano, violin vocal ln- structlon. 612-13 Eliers bldg. Main 6641. WHOLESALERS AND auto and I . : v rrkt DUBRUILLE BUGGY TOP CO.. 9th and Oak. BAGGAGE CHECKED AT HOME. Baggage & Omnibus Transfer, Park & Davis. DRY GOODS. I TMWC PI ?Pin P.T Furnishings. Notions biwiuiibkui Ibi. vuilll Sher rlock Bldg GRAIN MERCHANTS. M. H. HOUSE K, Board of Trade Bldg. GROCERIES. WADHAMS St CO.. Front St. HATS AND CAPS. THANHOUSER HAT CO., 63-55 Front St. HIDES. WOOL, CASCARA BARK. KAHN BROS.. Il'l Front st. PAINTS AND LUBRICATING OILS. W. P. FULLER & CO.. 12tU and Davis sts. PAINTe-. OILS AND GLASS. RASMUSSEN fa CO., Sd and Taylor. PIPE. PIPE SITTINGS AND VALVES. M. L. KLINE. S4-S0 Front nt. PLUMBING AND STEAM1TTTISO, M. L. KLINE. S4-SU Front St. AUCTION SALES TODAY. At Baker's auction bouse. Yamhill and W. Park. Furniture, etc., at 10 A. M. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Edward. Holms a. Pre. W. .T. Bolmao. Saa, J. E. Werleln. Treaa. THE EDWARD HOLM AN UNDERTAKING CO. Established 1877. THIRD' ST- CORNaiR OF SALMON. A MODERN SFACIOUS FAMILY ROOM WITH PRIVATE ENTRANCE LADY ASSISTANT. Phones: Main 607. A 1511. PERFECT FUNERAL bEAtVlUE FOR LESS MILLER & TRACEY, Independent Funeral Director Lady Assistant. Wssta at Ella Bt, Bet. 2Utb and list. Main XbtfA, A , West bide. East 64 Laay .assistant WILSON at ROSS. Funeral directors, Ino. Ifultnoinau at beventh sireeL C 2M J. P. FINLEY at BON, Progressive Funeral Directors, Private Drive Women Attendant. AtoN T li OME R X A.T FIFTH. Main . A 1599. ER1CSON Residence Undertaking Parlors, 12th and Morrison sta. Main 6133. A 224.. MR. AND MRS. W. H. HAMILTON Fu neral service. H7a E. Gllsan. Tabor 4311. DUNNING & M'ENTEE. funeral directors, Broadway ana Pine street. Phone Broau way 43U. A 4558. Lady attendant F. S. DUNNING, INC. THE GOLDEN RULE UNDERTAKERS. 414 East Alder street. East 02. B 3525. P. L. LERCH. East 11th and Clay streets. Lady attendant. East 781. U lt. BKEKZE & SNOQK'"'ari:;it'L A.K.Zeller Co. East loss, c luas. SK.EWES UNDERTAKING COMPANY, ad and Clay. M'n 4152. A 232L Lady attendant. CEMETERIES. PROTECTION is sunshine on the hills of life. Say farewell to clouds of worry and select now a final resting place for yourself and family. MOUNT SCOTT PARK CEMETERY Main 7340 ..Morgan Bide;. A 3034 FLORISTS. MARTIN A FORBES CO.. Florists, 854 Wasblcgton. Main 269. A 12GU. Flowers for all occasions artistically arranged. CLARKE BROS., Florists. 257 Morrison st Main or A 1SU5. Fine flowers aud flora, designs. No branch stores. TONSETH FLORAL CO.. 285 Washington St., bet. 4th and 5lh. Main 5102. A 1161. MAX M. SMITH, Main 7215, A 212L Selling bldg , 6th and Alder sts. MAUSOLEUM. RIVER VIEW ABBEY MAUSOLEUM Taylor's terrj Road, End KiTerrlew Car 11 ue. Th only civilized method of burial. Snow-white, always dry, sanitary tombs; permanent title and endowment. $200 up. 36 Pittock Block. I'bone Broadway 331. aillfn ot the nubl'c to srlve aa far aa pos- Ori'UllblUlslS A.M Ol'llUANS. wur pa ic more ? A SAVUG lrom 3J to OK) Pet. Properly lined glasses 'as low as kl.oll: 4uou saLiaiicu custom ers; satisfaction guaranteed. Cum. W. Good man, optometrist, Morrison. Main 21-4. PATENTS. PATENTS that protect and pay; advico and booKa free; highest reiereuci-s. best re sults, prouiiftueas ussureu; wuu sketch or model lor seicn. Watsou E. Colciuali, p.ttout lawyer. u4 F st., w ushington, u. u. 1A1.MIAU AD I'.l'fcHli.t.Ol.Mj. MA.1N 2700 ir'aperuauglng, tinting auU painting. batisiaction guaranteed. PATENT ATTOKES. R. G. WltiGliT 2 years experience, U. and lonigu patents. GUI Iivkuiu bidg. I-UVS1C1ANS. DR. R. A. PHLLli'S, diseases a specialty. Alisky bidg. Chrouli: PRINTING. E.EVSTONE PRESS J. K. Ganteubein. Mgr. Pnuuug and linotyping, luus iiuul su, corner Stark. Mam or A 1413. THE IVY pltESS. 382 Stark St. Broauway 40S. A40SS. KAG RUGS AND H.tli KtGS. NORTHWEST HUG CO. Established lOlli Flute rugs and rag ruga woven, ail sizes. East Sth and Taylor. East JbO. B REAL ESTATE IIKAI.KKS. CARL H. JO.NES. 4U4 Wilcox bidg. SHOWCASES AND FIXTURES. NEW and secoud-huud. Western Fixture & Showcase Co.. loth ana Ajavig, opposite Armory. Phone Broadway 774. STORAGE AND TRANSFER. ALWAYS PICK THE BEST Household goods specialists; storage, packing, ship ping aud moving; horse and auto vaus; special ireight rates to all Duints. C. O. PICK. TRANSFER hluKAGE CO., 2d and Pine sis. Broadway uliU. A luno. OKEON TRANSFER CO., 474 Gllsan St.. corner 13th Telephone Broauway 12SI or A llti'J. We own aud operate two large class "A" warehouses on terminal tracks; lowest Insurance rales in the city. FREE STORAGE. FREE MOVING. Limited time. Object to fill warehouse. SECURITY STORAGE &. TRANSFER CO., 105 Park et. Main iMt5. A 1001. MADISON ST. DOCK, AND WAREHOUSE. Office ISO Madison. General merchandise and forwarding agents. Phone main 7otl. VETERINARY SCHOOLS. SAN FRANCISCO VETERINARIAN COL LEGE begins Sept. 3. Night and day classes. M. J. O'Rourke. Pres.. ISIS Mar ket st. WOOD BOXWOOD. SLABWOOD. DRY FIR CORDWOOD. PORTLAND SLABWOOD CO. M. 311. A 7001 GREEN AND DRY SLABWOOD. block wood. Panama Fuel Co., East 72, B 2SSS9. NATIONAL FUEL CO., E. 2041, fir, SO. CO; delivered promptly. Al 4-foot WRECKAGE WOOD, box wood, dock plank, beaw bark. Prompt del. Marshal 53. MANUFACTURERS PRINTING. PDIIITIlir F. W. BALTES &. COMPANY, I Hill I IIIU 1st and 1 Oak sts. Main 163. A1165. PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS. EVEKDINU & FARl'.ELL, 140 Front street CASCARA, poultry, veal, fruit and produce bought. Write Ruby & Co.. 100 Front St. RAG I:UGS AND FLUFF RIGS. FLUFF RUGS FROM OLD CARPETS Ingrains. Brussels. Smyrna. Axmlneter, rag rue?, a 11 blZOU : ma i 1 rilr nrnm rr - nnnlii CARPET CLEANING, REFITTING, ETC. 8x13 rugs cleaned untl steamed 1.I)0 o" auks i-iraiiro Uflo sleaiuetl -la WESTERN FLUFF l(i CO. 54-50 Union Ave. N. East tA0. xi 1475. KOPE AND BINDING TWINE. Portland Cordage Co.. 14th and Northrup. SASH DOORS AND GLASS. W. P. FULLER & CO.. 12th and Davis sts. SILOS. No hoops, no nails, auli-f reczij garages camp and suburban houses. Stay Hound Silo Co.. 702 Rothchlld b;dg. WALLPAPER. MORGAN WALL PAPER CO.. 2.10 2d St. MONUMENTS. PORTLAND UAKBlU WORKS. 264-266 4th St.. opposite City Hall. Main 8S64. Phillip Neq 4fe Sons for memorials. EE BLAEISING GWANITEl THIRD A.-T MADISON STREEfl OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Office, Room 158 Courthouse, 6th-S4. Ku trance. Phone from a to 6 Main 378, Home Phone A 2525. Night call alter office hours, Muin 270. Report all cases ot cruelly to the above address. Electrlo lethal chamber tor snaail animals. Horse ambulance for sick and disabled Amman at a moment's notice. Any one desiring a dog or other pets communi cate with us. Cali for ail lost or strayed tack, aa we look after all Impounding. There la no more city pound, just Oregon Humane Society. NEW TODAY. WANTED West Side business or pros pective business property north of Yamhill and west of Fourth street. Must be bar gain. Principals only. Make appointment. II 568, Orego nian. MORTGAGE LOANS on Improved city property at 8 and 7 per cent. Farm and suburban loans at current ratea. Liberal repayment prlv lieges allowed. No delays. LAUOB LUAKS SI'fcX IAL RATES. A. H. BIRRELL GO. 217-219 Northwestern Bank BulJdlnK. Harskall 4114. A 4118. MORTGAGE LOANS 5CJ OM BUSINESS raOPEHTY, QOfo ox RESIDENCE lROIEHTT. ROBERTSON A EWIWO. 2Q7-CI SiorUwesters Bank Bids. MORTGAGE LOANS Five Years' Repayment Privilege of Jl 00 or More. S to SYzo on Bualneaa, A to 7ro on Hfsldenre J"ropfrlv. PACIKIt) TITLE & TRl'ST CO.. 264-ff-K Stark Street. Mar. 12 JNO. B. COFFEY MORTGAIiH LOAN'S Insurance, Surety Bonds 301 WII.COX BLDG. Dials 73. A 3702. 6 7 LOANS OM MORTGAGE SECURITY REAL ESTATE. for iSale Lots. THAT VACANT LOT Turn a burden Into Income. We design and build anything, furnish the money If desired; eight years In Portland. L. R. Bailey Co., contracting architects. lVorthwesLern Bank bldg. 80x110, FINE soil, 1.1 minutes out. 5-cent fare, city water aud gaa, $3."0, $10 cash. r mo. M. E. Lee, T0o Corbett bldg. LOT FOR S5ALK in Kl Tovar Add., a bar tia, u0 cj.aH. JJ j6o, ureeo:lan. REAL K STATE. -Lot. GREEN HILLS building sites, magnificent view. John Baa iowner). C07 Spalding bldg. or Sale Houses. NEW LAl'RELHURST HOME. One of t lie best built and warmest 8 room houses in city. Eastern construc tion, 8-inch walls, first story jji eased brick, wide steps, cement porch, extra, larKo living and d inins-rooms, uon. Du ich kitchen, breaktast-ruom and four extr la.re bedrooms; interior painted o coats, outsido o coats, walls papered, electric 1 ixturcs in ivory, special designed lire place, t fie bath, plate; ass windows, fin est hardwood floors t urou shout, x pen sive furnace, double fireproof garage in basement. Located close to park with wonderful view of mountains. Priced h way below mu rkt a luo. .1. Delahunty. Main 17'H. Sunday, Tabor o4."!S. S-room house, maple finish,' cement base ment, fireplace, lot lOOxlUU. N. F-. corner Prescott and E. St h ; both sts. paved and paid; retaining wall; all kinds choic shrubbery, fruit and flowers. Owner non resident. Price lor quick sale, $o."0U. "Would cost iTOoo to duplicate. Goddard M- Wiodrick. Stark si. STI'I'EXDOlS L.rRET,HlRST SACRIFICE. Architect torced to sell his f-room Enff lich home. In heart of host, section, with grand unobstructed view of mountains; Hnest hardwood finish. :t fireplaces, serv ants' quarters. ;d floor. House akme would cost $7.".oO now, lot $1SOO. My price, $.". no for quick sale. .1. M. Keeves. .Main 17u. Sunday. Tabor J7r.o lOILAiiS. 6- room house, 75x ! ground, chicken house, fruit trees, berries, ;i blocks to car. This is a re a 1 buy. Fu y do w n w ha t you can and the tmlum e ns you make it. :;too dollars. 7- room, Hawthorne dist rict. strictly modern; paved street and paid for; a, real buy; mak your own terms. YV. C. BECHTKL. M7 Corbett Bldg. $.,0o0; .".-room, modern, new bungalow. Bleeping porch. 1 Irepiace, hard wood floors, built-in conveniences, cement basement, furnace. 1 block from Itnso City car; Pa cific slrept. near East ;;ot h. HITTER. LOWE &. CO.. 7 Hoard of Trade Bldg. BARGAIN" N EAR. FRANKLIN H Kill. $2-00 .Vreom modern bungalow, lars attic, extra w eil built, fir-pi ace. built-in conveniences. b. eral large fruit, trees. U-llt) &tll btiuot S. E. KITTL R. LOWE &. CO.. 'JO? Board of Trade Bldg. EXTRA tiOOO BARGAIN KENTON UI STRICT SI 750; ,'i-room modern bungalow-type house, large attic. 1 block I l oin car. blocks f torn school : lo4 Ma ry land ave. RITTEK. LOWE & CO., -07 Board of Trade Bide. NEW and attractive residence, Orceu wood avc, 7 rooms, including 4 bedrooms sec ond floor, sleeping porch, IJutcU kitchen, white enamel, very fine finish on wal is and woodwork, corner lot. .."Vx 100, ga rage, all Improvements in and paid. Price $ruR. some terms. BARGAIN NEAR TWOHV BROS. $1 S00 ; r.-room house in fine condition, shed. chicken-houHe, 5uxuo lot. fruit trees, all kinds of berries, flowers; East isth street North. HITTER, LOWE fc CO.. 2o7 Board of Trade Bldg. FOR SALE Smu II ranch 'J blockB from carline. convenient to Peninsuhi shipbuild ing plant; ti-room house, J chicken-houses and parks, smalt barn. OS fruit trees In bearing. Cheap lor cash, by owner. Box 4, Monroe. Or. LAURELHUHST. Before buying elsewhere obtain our list of exquisite homes for sale on easy terms In Laurelhurst. the show place of Port land. LACUELHURST CO., ZtOft Slarit at. Main 1700. A 1515. LA V K ELH UKST BUNGALOW $ 3 15 0 Nearly new, modern, 5 rooms, hardwood floors, lot 70xl4it, lawn, shrubbery, etc. Price includes street improvement, and some furniture. J. Delahunty. Main. 1700. Sunday. Tabor .'.4;:.. jhou TH REE large- rooms and attic. lot of fruit and room for garden, beautiful view; this place is furnished and you wiil find it hard to beat for tho money. Pren tiss, 505 Corbett bldg. MuNTA VILLA Small equity in modern 5 room bungalow, hardwood floors, built-in conveniences, fireplace : will bacrlf ice for cash. Purchase price $50U, monthly pay im nts. Call B 7 !::. A REAL B A RG A I N. Waverly Hts., line home, 7 rooms, enam eled bat h. oak floors, up-to-daLe; cost $5;.t0; leaving town, take $U100. Mar shall 254!. 6-ROOM modern bungalow with i lots and garage, as good as new, $25uu; $10u0 down und rest In easy payments. Owner leaving city. 11L'3 E. 2Hth st. N. SELLWOOO house. - fine lots in garden, bearin g f rui t t ree.s a ud berries, ?- lhOO, easy terms. Take lot as part pay. 11 tioi, Oreconian. B A RG A 1 N Modern six-room bungalow, all built-in effects, garage, one biock of car, line location; il you want a snap tee this. O. W. Bryan, 50S Chain, of Com. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE A $10,500 plac on Heights Terrace tor $sooo. lo rooms, modern conveniences, beautiful view, f in air; a bargain. owner. 41H Hall st. NEAR PIEDMONT. $1700 buys modern ."(-room bungalow, furnace, gas, bearing fruit, lot oOJtlOO. Goddara A: Wi-drick, --A: Stark st. 3-ROOM house, nice and clean, fine lot. BO x lOO, terms to suit; price $7o0. Main 5S1-. FOR SALE 7-room house and lot 50xlo. on Union ave. North. Prlco $l!5O0, terms. iwiiT, V .H0. i TPgunlun. ROSSMEKE hoin-. modern in every way, $375u; bargain price, terms, no trade. Km pire lnv. Co.. 401 Board of Trade. FIN E bungiilow, f, rooms, furnace, all mod ern, J5uo. terms. 135- Hawthorne ave. Hho'.iH T;ibor t-J.i4. M DERN u-rnom bungnlow, hardwood floors, fireplace, built-in effects, desirable loca tion. IMtone Marshall 1404. 1RVINGTON Beautiful home, if sold b clore Saturday will ma ko great sacniico E. 13th st., near Knott. East 304. 5a L MODERN bungalow, worth $JS00, for $1 $Jh cash. AE -. Oregonian. l-'or (Sale BusinewH Property Bl:SINESS and incoims properties; cost mi0; monthly income $-Ju; must sell; $:;l 500 Phone Sellwood 14u. Terms 40. pric Mihurbun Home Property. DOWN, $10 monthly buys lOOxliOO. with house, barn, chicken-house, berries and fruit trees ; fine garden land ; lOo fare. Masters. it'J Wllco?: bldg. FOR SALE Up-to-date greenhouse. with, paying rtop and adjoining lot if Uelred. Tabor 4C0. IMPROVED ACREAGE. y:i300 ll-j aercs. abuui 7 a. in cult.. good 0-room house, well and pump. I'lx'-M barn and shed, woven wire fences, on main gravel road, near church and store, 10 miles to Vancouver, Wash. ; $1"00 cash, balance time or may consider some trade. EPTON & M'CL, ELLA N, Main U!4l. 51-: Chamber of Commerce. PA R K ROSE TRACT $-5 DOWN. J1J.5U MONTH AU cleared ready to cultivate., half block to car and Sandy blvd.. pressure water, gas; raise chickens and garden. Price S1000. J. U HARTMAN COMPANY, No. 7 Chamber of Com. Bldg., 4 th and Stark. Main l'g. A '-'05". EIGHT acres, all in cultivation, six-room house und barn, apples, cherries, plums, pears, pea. hes and English walnuts, near car and close to city, JJ-'OO; will trado for house same value. O. W. Bryan, 5oti Chamber of Commerce. A SNAP 7 a res of logged-off btump land with very few stumps, at Nappa, Or., for sale ch-.ap. or take car part pay. Owner. 1 E. Ecker. Pilot Rock. Or. llv. ACRES garden land, all cultivated, 1 mile from electric line, $100 per acre, F 531, Oregonian.' Homesteads. HOMESTEAD RELINQUISHMENT. 40 miies from Portland, good road t the house, close to school; ideal place t raise loganberries, grain, hay or vegeta bles; have held this place for five years; must sell at once, account of leaving Or gon. Gus Nelson, 315 Couch bldg. For !sa h -Farm. j-ACRE trace, on mile from McMinnville, sin:. II house, chicken park, garage, two vells. crop of beans and potatoes, good cow. household goods, $b00 cash. C Gross. It. A McMinnville. Or. 1U ACRES, "5 acres in grass, house, barn, ts mile from cheese factory, on good vosd ; $000, good terms. Lcavo Sa turday by auto, must be sold this week. Miller ship. 7i 4 Chamber of Commerce. 1200-ACRE grain and stock ranch, about ;.20 acres in cultivation, more can be cul tivated, balance grae.s land ; small house und barn. A bargain at $15 per act e. Ad dress J. D. Dobbin. La Grande. Or. Owner. FOR SALE. Cliap, 40 acres, o acres under plow. orchard, Lerries, S cows, team mules, wagon, hay, etc.. full information. Ad dress N. L. St rausen. E! k head. Oregon. CHICKEN, FRUIT. GARDEN RANCHES Near Portland. $75 to $lioO per acre, easy terms; best soil; farms for sale, alt sizes. McFarland. 5U5 Yeon bldg.. Portland. 20 AND 40-acre tracts, partly improved, $40 to $60 per acre, can e bought on very easy terms. See Draper, 401 Board of Trad- LOGGED-OFF lands. $10 acre up; running water, good soli, - tniaoie; employment; easy terms. Jesse R, 8harp. 83. 3d st. SEE -EAR I, E. FRY, Oregon Home Builders' iHnd man, for wheat, stock and dairy ranches. 1330 Northwestern Bank: bid.,.. 4 1.
