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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1918)
; IS THE 3IORXIXG OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1918. EXPOSURE OF HEARST IRRITATES MISSOURI! Senator Reed Charges Poli tics as Responsible. SHARP TILTS TAKE PLACE Witness Beckgr Says Earing or Al leged Relation of Publisher With Huns Justifiable. WASHINGTON', Dec. 20. Most of to day's session of the Senate committee investigating' German propaganda was taken up with tilts between Alfred L. Becker, Assistant Attorney-General of Kew York, and Senator Keed, of Mis souri, who is not a member of the committee. Senator Reed, in cross-examining the Kew York official, who had been on the stand two days, charged that Morton E. Lewis, Attorney-General of New York, and Mr. Becker misused their official positions in making public in formation contained in affidavits se cured by them under special war legis lation. These affidavits referred to alleged meetings of William Randolph Hearst with Bolo Pasha, executed in France as a traitor, and former Am bassador von Bernstorff. Mr. Becker denied the charge, say ing that the affidavits made public were not secured under the special leg islation. He said that certain dis closures purporting to show associa tion of Hearst and Bolo were made public "for what I frankly admit were political purposes." He justified this course on the ground that their pub lication was in the public interest. Political Motives Scented. The information under discussion was given to New York newspapers mainly in August. September and Oc tober, when Mr. Becker was a can didate for the Republican nomination for Attorney-General of New York State, and Attorney-General Lewis was a candidate for the Republican nomi nation for Governor against Governor Whitman. It appeared from the cross examination that Hearst was consid ered a supporter of Whitman and Sena tor Reed sought to show that Lewis and Becker intended to damage Whit man by attacking Hearst. Senator Reed read from a New York newspaper of July 31, 1917, a story tell ing of Bolo Pasha's attentions to a Metropolitan Opera singer, a Spanish woman, whose relations with Bolo were declared by Mr. Becker to be en tirely blameless. In this story was a letter from Bolo to the singer men tioning "my friend, Mrs. Millicent Hearst." Mr. Becker admitted having given to the papers the statement con taining this letter. Newi Deemed Interesting "What was the purpose of - giving It out at this particular time?" inquired Senator Reed. "It was an interesting item of news which I thought the public would be triad to read," Mr. Becker replied, cmiling. "Was there no purpose to connect Hearst with Bolo?" "I had regarded the purpose to show the connection of Hearst with Ger man propagandists as more interesting I to the public than the disclosure of Bolo's attentions to the opera singer." Mr. Becker added, shouting to drown Senator Reed's voice: "I think it should have been done a long time before." Senator King, of Utah, then asked: "Did you attempt to prejudice the public against Whitman by showing bis connection with Hearst?" Mr. Beckler replied: "It was Lewis' campaign committee which did this." Committee Keeps Silence When the cross-questioning was In terrupted by adjournment, to be re sumed tomorrow morning. Senator Reed asked Mr. Becker to produce vouchers showing expenses incurred by state secret service agents in obtaining depositions In the Investigation of Bolo's activities in the United States. The witness stated with heat that he would "do no such thing," as they were confidential. Throughout most of the cross-exami nation by Senator Reed members of the sub-committee in charge of the in vestigation sat silent and at one time two of them leaned forward with their heads in their hands. MR. KAIIX DEFENDS ATTITUDE Jfew York Banker Says He Always Opposed Prussianized Germany. NEW YORK, Dec. 20. In reference to the testimony before the Senate committee in Washington today Otto II. Kahn Issued the following state ment tonight: "From the very beginning of the European war I have demonstrated by my actions and spoken and written words my abhorrence of Prussianized Germany, my utter hostility to her cause and my active and wholehearted sympathy with the cause of the allied nations. Within a few months of the outbreak of the war I became and have continued to 'be ever since an object of abuse and attack in the German press. "I took my stand according to the dictates of my conscience and Judg ment. I have never wavered in that stand, either publicly or privately. It was known widely and to none better than German emissaries and the Ger man government. "My record ever since 1914 in support of the allied cause and In opposition to the German cause not to speak of the loyalty to the American cause is clear, open and unequivocal. If that record does not protect against misrepresen tation, misconception or misinterpre tation, nothing that I may say will." CAR MEN CHANGE LEADERS II. E. KIDXETT CHOSEN" PRESI DEVT AT AXXUAL ELECTION'. Old Administration Onsted Despite Cains Made in. Wages, Hoars and Working Conditions. Almost complete repudiation of its leaders for the past year, under whom the organization was formed and sub stantial gains made in wages, hours and general working conditions, was expressed by the streetcar men's union at the annual election Tuesday. Re sults of the election follow: For president H. E. Kidney, oppo sition candidate, defeated C. U. Taylor, present vice-president, by a majority of 113. For vice-president John L. Shepard. opposition candidate, defeated Samuel R. Kingdon, by an overwhelming ma jority. For financial secretary-treasurer C L. Park, opposition candidate, Ueieated W. C. Elford, incumbent, by 103 ma jority. For recording secretary J. E. Barrick was re-elected over Sam Oesch. For members of the executive board, maintenance of way department, Charles Vilas defeated R. Woodward. For conductor Mike Hart, a neutral, de feated Jack Whiiiach. For warden K. A. Dederick defeated John A. Jewett. For delegates to the Central Labor Council, the five successful candidates are Gust Anderson, opposition; W. C Elford. administration; H. K. Kidney, opposition; C. L. Park, opposition, 'and C. U. Taylor, administration. Under the outgoing administration, with "Dad" Walker, president, and W. C. Elford. financial secretary, a strike was averted, wages for platform men were increased from 25 cents to BO cents per hour, the eight-hour day was obtained, and schedules were rearranged to make the work of carmen less ardu ous. Two salary increases were obtained. BRITON LAUDS AIR WORK PRODUCTION OF MOTOR AND SPRUCE IS PRAISED. Brigadier-General Cormack Says That One of Greatest U. S. Con tributions Was Spruce. WASHINGTON, Dec 20. Contribu tions of the United States to the air craft programme of the allies in ad dition to the Liberty motor were praised by Brigadier-General J. D. Cor mack, of the British war mission. In speaking tonight at a dinner given by the members of the old equipment di vision of the Signal Corps in honor of Colonel Edward A. Deeds, former mem ber of the aircraft board. After characterizing the Liberty mo tor as the finest feat in design and production in aircraft that has been accomplished during the war. General Cormack said one of the greatest American contributions was spruce. "Most of this timber," he said, "that was being produced was already under order by your allies. More spruce had to be produced, and, while the situation was critical at times, the final result Is that in the month of November enough spruce was produced to more than equal all our combined require ments. "To cover the wings of the planes fabric was needed," he continued, "and as Britain could not supply the -linen, the United States, with characteristic ingenuity and energy, produced a cot ton fabric which is at least the equal of the best airplane linen. "To tighten the fabric dope was re quired; again, as the production was insufficient to supply more than the allies' needs, the Signal Corps stepped into the breach and took the matter in hand, with the result that the United States was soon in a position to sup ply all that was necessary. "Castor oil for rotary motors was essential, but the world's supplies were insufficient for the number of motors proposed. Your arrangements and preparations have resulted in produc ing an ample supply, and this achieve ment merits great praise." 30 SOLDIERS DAILY PLACED V. S. EMPLOYMENT FORCE TO CO-OPERATE WITH MAYOR. Intensive Work Declared Necessary to Find Jobs for AH Men With out Creating New Indnstries. The services of the entire state force of the United States Employment Serv ice have been offered by State Direc tor Smith to Mayor Baker, chairman of the soldier welcome and welfare com mittee. "We will go the limit in co-operating with Mayor Baker's committee so that every soldier will have a good position waiting for him when dis charged from the service," said Di rector Smith. "If Captain James Con vlll is put rn charge of this work by the committee he shall have our en tire force and equipment at his dis posal. My own offices shall be turned over for his headquarters. "This week we have appointed all county chairmen of the State Council of Defense as bureau managers to make a survey of labor conditions of their counties. Each day three men from this office call on Portland em ployers, urging them to place their la bor orders with us, so that we may put them at the disposal of discharged sol diers. "We have been placing about 30 dis charged soldiers daily. A few of these have had European service, but the vast numbers of those are yet to come. Labor conditions now are just about normal, with a slight surplus In all but the machinists' trades. To place every soldier andf civilian without creating new industries in Oregon is going to take intensive centralizing and co-operation of all working in the field. It can be done, I believe." T HELD MAN, RELEASED FOR NURSING PATIENTS, IS ACCUSED. Spokane Railway Engineer Reputed to Have Earned $50,000 in Past Two Years. SPOKANE, Wash.. Dec 20. (Spe cial.) The Good Samaritan of the county jail, Leo Wenzloff, who nursed influenza patients in prison while he was serving 90 days for bootlegging, and thereby earned a pardon from Gov ernor Lister, again is under arrest, ac cused of bootlegging. Wenzloff is a Great Northern Railway engineer, but makes only occasional runs. It is pre sumed his outside business in illicit traffic In liquor consumes moat of his time. He is reputed to have earned $50,000 in the last two years, but not all of it on his salary as engineer. With Wenzloff. when he was ar rested today by the Sheriff, two miles north of Hillyard. in his auto mobile containing 12 cases of whisky, were City Marshal McBride, of Hill yard, and H. E. Rexer, commonly known as "Dutch." The City Marshal is busy explaining his presence with the whisky and the alleged bootlegger. A. C. P'elker, who loiters around the spot where Wenzloff is said to have taken on his liquor, also is under sur veillance. Whisky ia now retailing In many quarters in Spokane at 5 a pint. Nu merous fashionable gentlemen who visit Montana invariably come home with their suitcases, riding In the Pull mans, loaded with whisky for private consumption. Hood River Soldier Returns. HOOD RIVER, Or., Dec. 20. (Spe cial.) Sergeant Fred Smith, son of A. F. Smith. West Side orchai"dist. re turned yesterday from Camp Zachary Taylor, where he has been in training In a replacement regiment of field ar tillery. He says hundreds of men are being daily demobilized at the big cantonment. fiuLL urHU.Uiiiii; AGED BY WAR DRAMA Canadian Sniper, After Long Experience, Is in City. BATTLE INITIATION SEVERE Veteran of Dardanelles, Jaffa, Jer icho and Jerusalem Campaigns Describes Varied Sensations. Four years ago this week Samuel M. Spackman left Portland. Last evening a Canadian sniper, wearing a helmet which partially cov ered a big scar on his forehead, carry ing equipment used in the Dardanelles campagin and in the triumphal sieges and entry of Jaffa, Jericho and Jeru salem, arrived at the Union station and at the Red Cross canteen gave his name as Sergeant Samuel M. Spackman, of the Australian Light Contingent. "I left Portland a young man, who, filled with the spirit of the West, had come here to find a location for my wife and two children who were soon to follow," he said. "A drop of the hat and all was changed. Today my mus tache is nearly gray and they tell me the back of my head is white. This evening I leave for my old home in ConnellBVille. Pa., where I will arrive In time for Christmas eve and Christ mas with my two daughters, one a stenographer and one a high school girl. My wife is dead, her death prob ably quickened by an unfounded re port that I had been killed in action. I shall not come West again. I'm too old now. Initiation la Severe "Being a good shot I was sent over seas with the first contingent of 60, from Vancouver. We thought we were sailing for France, but when the Cap tain opened his sealed orders at the Bay of Biscay, they were to take us Into the Mediterranean to the Cape of Hillas. There we were landed in the dark, save for the myriad of shells that were bursting on us from every side and which completely bathed us In fire. Father Murphy, a Catholic chaplain, was told to wait for protec tion, but as he started just ahead of me he gave the answer, 'I hear moan ing and groans and my place is not in safety.' A second later a shell struck him and his brains were covering my tunic. "That initiation into action complete ly unnerved me for a second, but It made me purposeful in the hell that followed. We gave them hell and they gave us hell. We advanced consider able distance up the Dardanelles, our plan being to make our way up the peninsula. But just at the critical time Bulgaria decided to cast her fate with the central powers, and then no power on earth could advance against the strongholds of the Dardanelles. It makes no difference now that they were not entered. It's all a Bramble, this war. Sensations Are Varien. "I have seen sights that would bring both tears of joy and tears of laughter. One time I was resting under an olive tree when General Hamilton, with his staff and several of the Chaplains, came by. The Chaplain knew me and, thinking he had always to be talking of heaven and angels, said: "When you are in the advance cast your eyes up ward for help.' I saluted and replied: 'When I am in advance I see Bulgarians and Turks to the front, to the right and to the left, and when I cast my eyes upward I'll be dead if I don't see a German airplane.' "General Hamilton looked rather sur prised at my daring remark. "Who is this man?" he demanded. "Oh, a Yankee,' one of his officers answered. "Hm.' said General Hamilton; 'so you're the Yankee of this contingent. I've heard you were a damned good soldier.' "It was General Hamilton said that to me and that was one of the proud est moments of my life. Another such moment was when the Chaplain of our contingent asked who would like to be immersed in the River Jordan. I was one of 620 out of 856 men to come for ward for that ceremony. Jerusalem Pays Respects. "Our entry Into Jerusalem was on camels, mounted with rapid-firing guns. We marched down the narrow streets, lined on both sides with re joicing natives and paved with palm leaves, to show us honor even as they had done to Christ. Our record of kindliness in dealing with them had come before us from the natives of Jericho, and we did not belle their faith. "But in all those countries today Palestine. Turkey, Bulgaria, France and even Great Britain President Wilson Is reverenced and loved more than any other man. I hear criticism since I have returned, but never once over there. If he were to run today for world President, he would be elected unanimously. The British like him, but they are content with their own rulers, too. They ear a man has a right to wear either an expensive or a cheap tie, as he prefers, and therefore, if they wish to afford the luxury of a king, that is their right." DAILY CITY STATISTICS Births. BECH To Mr. and Mrs. William T. Bech. 647 Powell, December 12. a eon. MARQUART To Mr. and Mrs. Martins Marquart, 7 r.9 MLchlsaa avenue. December 10, a daughter. WALKER To Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walker. 757 Kut Tenth. December 19. a son. ALBRIGHT To Mr. and Mrs. William E. Albright. '88 Rodney. December 17, a daugh ter. WILSON To Mr. and Mrs. John T. Wil son. 26 East Eleventh. December 11. sons (twins). DOYl.F To Mr. and Mrs. Edward V. Doyle. 1238 Kerby. December 10. a daughter. ATTIA To Mr. and Mrs. LT. Sheldon Attn. 27 North Nineteenth. December 11, a son. THOMfbUN ro Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Thompson. 1682 Gloucester. Dec. 11. a son. DAVIDSON To Mr. and Mrs. Roy J Davidson. 1391 Sandy boulevard. Decem ber 14. son. HOFMAN.N' To Mr. and Mrs. Adna J. Hofmann, 1287 East 11th. Dec 7, a daugh ter. BKUSER To Mr. and Mrs. Alvln S. Bruner. 3fi!) fable. Dec. 14. .a daurhter HARD WICK To Mr. and Mrs. Martin V. Hardwick. Sot Williams avenue. December 10. a son-. BAIR To Mr. and Mrs. Dean L. Balr. 657 East Kixtieth. December 9, a son.- BREIDKNSTEIN To Mr. and Mrs. Henry I.. Breidenstein. 714 Glisan. December 10. a oaunni'r. EICHEMIERGER To Mr. and Mrs. Con rad J. Klchenherger, 102a aat Stark. De cember 14. a son. BON'XER To Mr. and Mra. SteDhen T. Bonner, JIM East Forty-seventh, December 8. a daughter. MOOKfc. To Mr. and Mrs. James A. Moors. 4 jo .aat nne, ueccmMr u. a son. Marriage Ureases, JONES-WASHBURN Arvell Jones. I.cil Hillsdale. Or., and Myrtle Washburn, legal. Hinsdale. McLELLAN-WAGNER Clarence M. Mc- Dellan. 2.. o!o Kirov street, and Ethel M. Wagner. 19, 125 tiraham avenue. GADE-I.OVE C. D. Gade. legal. 300 East Thirty-iirtn street, ana Ionian Dove, legal, 701 East Ankeny street. EATON-REEK Charles K. Eaton, legal. Taunton. Mass.. and Mabel Rees. Franklin Hotel. Persian Peace Delegates Chosen. WASHINGTON. Dec. 20. Mirza AH? Kuli Khan N'ahiles Dovleh, Persian charge d'affaires here, today received a cablegram from the Persian govern I AMrsrMFXTS. 'I Tickets Now Selllaa; HF.TT 1 ("2 THEATER t JL VJ Broadway at Taylor -Main 1 A A llSX SPKCIAL PRICK. ! Mat. Today, 2:15 j Floor. St Bat, 75c. ROct Gal., SOe te TONIGHT, 8 : 15 CARTER ASK HIM IfK WIM, TKI.Ij YOU. ILLIMOMST 1 4(iiriA. M1M) KKAOKK. THIS AFT. Floor. 1.; Bal. 7Rc. BOc TONIOHT Floor. 11 rows J1.50. 7 rows 1; BaL, 1. 75c, 50c; Gal., 50c BARflAIN MAT. TODAY. 25c. Tonight. 8:20. Famous BAKER STOCK COMPANY la BRANDED A Startling Comedy Drama of the Underworld. KTenlngn, :5e, SOe: Mats. SSe (War Tax). Next Week "THE SPOILERS." HORRI50NAT TM PLAYS THAT PLEASE Kara-aim Matinee Today. SSe Tonlgkl, 25c, BOc. SOe THE DAUGHTER OF MOTHER MACHREE . SEATS ON SALE NOW FOR MID.MGIIT ' MAT. DEC. 31 EUWAHIIN' ANNUAL, bONU K KVt K. Introducing (llf.A COOK. With Two Joxen Beauties and Harmonists. Swor t Avey; Paul Decker A Co.; The Klralfy Kiddies; Wallace Calvin; Ths Uttlejohns; Orpheum Travel Weekly. Official War Review, Including TTIK BrERFNDKK OK THK GEBMAX HIGH rEA FLEET. LYRIC MUSICAL STOCK Dally Matinee. lOe Only. DILLON A FRANKS (Mike and fksl. In Tha howliss farce, with musical trimmings. Uf WROXO. Tha Season's Beit Giggle-Getter. Next week: "The King of Bins; Bong." MAT. DAILY 2:30 W Ths Thor Amusement Co.. Inc.. Presents EVA LA Rl'E, The Tamoos Broadway Comedienne, and an All-tiirl Cant in the Smart Musical i arcs. nr. i r. i u.r,. S1V OTIILlt BHi ACTS. Three Performances Daily. Night Certain at 7 and 0. DANCING TONIGHT COTILLION HALL FOl'RTKESTH, OFF WASHIJitiTOJi PORTLAND'S FINEST AND LARGEST BALLROOM Wonderful Ball-Brarlas; Uprlng Floor. LEAK TO UAM'G AT Ol'R SCHOOL. K.l; HI- l.KSNOVS SS. SOCIAL DANCE EVERY WEEK NIGHT. Good People. Good Crowda. Courteous Introducers. Apollo Temple 231 MORRISON ST. 50c PER COUPLE Snappy Music. Dandoff Scaool Open Dally. ment designating; him as one of the Persian delegates to the peaca confer, ence. State Tax lTy Fixed. SALEM. Or., Dec 20. (Special.) The state tax commission today fixed the tax levy for the ensuing; year at $3,021,402. the maximum allowed under the per cent limitation amendment. Phone your want ads to The Orero nlan. Phone Main 7070, A 095. UNCALLED - FOR ANSWERS December 0, 1918. A T3, 775, 7S4. 73. 2S5. 725. 774. 718. TST 752. 7i. 762. 7-SO, 770. B 704.71. .O. tlZ. 6. 722. 647. 2 S3, 831. C li7. 74. 744. 722. 714. 72. I) KM. 8118. 748. S28. C0. na7. 118 834. 688. 832. 813. 383. 816. 833. K IBS, 149, 843, 107. r" 75. 713. f0, BUS. G 724. 7J0. 817. 63. 739. 591. 844. J 81. 4.16. 4.".n. K 743. .76. 7.',r,. 709, 749, 7S8. 839. L B23. 283. K24. 62. 6H3. 84. 781. 92. 9S- 231. 603. 1H4. 74. H1. 6.. M 710, 133. 717. SU3. 203. 61)3. 709. 711. N 1MH. O 1H. ' P 620. 821. 804. 826. BOS. K58. 851. 555 B 288, 34, 21 o, 27S. 228. 247, 225. 211 T-T 226. 720, 28, 244. " 8 197, 1M3. 194. 1. 693. 180. 814, 621. 835. 127. 123. 130. 198. ' T 881, 432. 735, 687. 638. 724. 616. 683. 436. 887. 750. V 73H. 847, 7l0. 757. SI 8. W 7 id. 70S. 715. 705, 20.1. 208. X 204. 21'. 2:i:i, 2l'5. 2U7. 2. 290. 298 V 847. 787, 137. 639. 845. 793. 838. 798. 853. 787. 857. A B 855. 848. 79(1. 719. 862. 799. 792. AC: 718. 736, 119. 200. BJ 113. 132. 152. 25. 66, 335. 128. 110. 122. 119. A' 18. 62. 66. AF 879. 847, 8il. 890, 49. 48T, T14, 842. 6. Sll. 5. AU 7. 713, 078. 708. 49. 606. 777. 659. 712. 7"10. All 808. 725. 73a. 810. 735. AJ i. 15. 58. SI'S. 37. 105. 112. 46, AK 20, 823. 774. 7J6. 707 A I. 74K. 754. 799. 13, 140, 700, 747, 81S. 756, AM 752. 7l'6. AN 702. KMI. o:rj. (fia. nr. oxr?. tr'5. AO 714. 77o, 70S, 708, 702, 765, 712 75B 778. 713. 750, AH D63. 725. 49. 683. 679. 729. 690, 796. 706. 48. 646. B90. U39. AK inn. 017. B2. 117. 115. BtJ 644. 642. 654. 640. 647. 587. 878. 577. BOS. 60S. 719. f.Kl. Bf 826, K-O. Win, UIW. BZ4. 8 -'7. BK 71. 723. 133. 703, 132. 704. 812. 113. 703. 719. If above answers are not called for within Six uays same wiu &s uusiroyuu. Bates fee Classified Advertisements la The Oregonian. Dally ao4 Saadavr ss7 Baa Oaa Us ...............las Tare censerotlve times. ............. .! Ibree consecutive times ........Ms) fell or setea ccaaerailn limes Ms Tbs following euasslf iratluas esrepteel. tae rate aa Inch Is 3. per Ust par dsn bitaations Wealed Male. bitnauiaas Privais amities. Board sod Ktwaa sTivsia t sm I lie. saouaekevplag Koeens I'rlvste families. Ns ad takes to less tli as twa lines. Cual sis wards Is tbs line. Advertisements (except " r"er sonals" will be tsken over tns tela, puoss If tba advertiser Is n saeerriear lo either ptiwaa. No pries will bs quels aver tbs pboor, Ixit statement will sa rendered tbs following day. AavertUe snente ara taken for Tba Daily Or. Iaiaa until P. H.i for Tba aaaaavy oregoalaa until a p. if. Saturday. TOO L.4TK TO CLAPSITT. FOR SAUK KfRNITVRE IN ROOMING HOrsKS THAT ARB FOR RENT. FROM J.IOO IP. WBST SIIE. ALSO HAVE A KEW HOVSE.S. 44S TATI.OR ST. IF TUU WANT TO Bl'T. 8KL.L, OR EX CHANGE REAL, ESTATE. SEB US, MAIN i!7S. 133 I'HONOT.RAPH WITH 12 RBCORPS FOR 815 ir SOLD AT ON'CH. 446 TAT LOR ST.. OR CALL MAIN 2175. HAVB for ssle a few pianos an't a fine viciroia, cheap for cash. 448 Tsylor st. Mf ETrXQ NOTICES. WASHINGTON CHAPTER, NO. 18 Called convocation this Saturday sftemoon and even ing; at 3:30 and 7:3o o'clock. Kast Elx-hth and Burnelde sis. R. A. degree will be conferred E- H- P. will confer the degree upon thres ... " ons. In the afternoon a fourth son will be one of the candidates. This Is sn unusual occasion and a large sttendsnca will ts appreciated. At the end of con ferring the degree in ths evening the of ficers for 1919 will bs installed by Comp. J. H. Richmond. Dep. Gr. If. P., assisted by Comp. F. M. Pstteson. Grsnd P. S. All K. A. Masons cordially Inulted. especially members of Portland Chapter. No. S. Let us make this the last meeting over which Comp. Martin will preside as E. H. P. oni lona to bs remembered. By order K. H. P. BOY QLACKENBUSH. Bee. OREGON LOrjGE. NO. 101. A. K. AND A. M. gperlal com munication this ts-aturday) evening at S o'clock. Work In tha E. A. degree. Visiting brethren cordially Invited. By order of the W. M. LESLIE S. PAKKER. Bee. EAST GATE LODGE. NO. 155. A. F. AND A. M. Special meeting at 1:45 P. M. todsy tfaturdsy. December 21. for the purpose of conducting fu neral mmrvifm .... In. of our late brother. Alex Freeman, of Gal latin Lodge. No. 6. A. F. and A. M , of Uozeman. Mont. -Funeral from Holman's at 3 1. M, to Greenwood Cemetery, please bring auics. By order of W. M. CHAS. P. NEUION, Sec EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms, alaa Assigns. Jaegsr Bros.. 111-a 8ih n. FRIEDLANDKR'sV lor loags eatblmsa t.as. pins and medals. SIO V aahlngtea sc. PIED. Ht'TCHINGS In this city. December 20. JllS. Robert Hutchlngs. aged 84 years s mouths 11 days; beloved aon of Hester Lwing, of Montavllla. Kemaina at Hol man s funeral parlors. Puueral notice later. WOJICK In this city. December 20. 1918. George 8. WoJIck. aged 1 month 8 days; son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wojlck. of 260 14 Broadway. Tha remains ars at Klnley's. PETERSON In this city. Dec, 18. Fred Peterson, aged 84 years. Remains at Dunning A sic En tees parlors. Funeral notice later. ri.EiUL NOTICES. LIVIVGSTONE In this city, December 19. - 1918. Mary Jane Livingstons. aged 58 years 1 month 2$ days: late of 689 East Fifty-second street North. Beloved wile of Abraham Willis Livingstons and moth er of Frederick Clyde Livingstone and the late William Bertram Livingstons. Funeral services will be held tomorrow (Saturdsy). December 21. at 1 :3U P. M.. from the res idential funeral horns of Wilson at Rosa. Multnomah and East Seventh streets. In terment at tha Rose City Cemetery. QUIODRACH At Camp Stewart. Virginia. December 8. 1918, Hyppolits Quoldbach. sged 23 years: beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. William Uuoldbach. of Park Hose; broth er of Valentine. Leon. Oacsr, George and Helen Quoldbach, of Portland. Friends invited to attend the funeral services, which will be held at St. Rosa Catholic Church. Rosa City Park, at 9:30 A. M. to day (Saturday I, December 21. 1918. In terment Rose City Cemetery. Remains at Holman's funeral parlors. LIVINGSTONE In this city. December 19. 1H1S, Mary Jane Llvlngatone, aged 38 years 1 month 28 days: late of 089 Esst Fifty-second street North. Beloved wife of Abraham Willis Llvlngatone and moth er of Frederick Ciyda Livingstone and the late William Bertram Llvlngatone. Funeral services will be held today (Saturday), December 21, at 1:30 P. M . from the res idential funeral home of Wilson at Ross, Multnomah and East Seventh streets. In terment at the Rose City Cemetery. KINfJ The funeral services of Mra Martha A. King, beloved mother of Mrs. Mary E. rilmpaon. Chicago: Mrs. J. O'Boyle. Seat tie: Mrs. Clara Wilson. Edmonds. Wash.: Mrs. J. II. Scrttamler. Portland, and J. A. King. Sioux Falla. South Dakota, will be held St A. R, Zeller Co.'s parlors. 592 Williams sve.. today (Saturday), at 1 P. M. Friends are invited. Interment Rlver vlew Cemetery. DE LONG December 19. Katherlne DeLong. aged 40 years, beloved wife of W. D. De Long, mother of Phyllis. Edna and Bobby DeLong. The funeral services will be held at Holy Redeemer Church. Williams ave. and Portland blvd.. today (Saturday). De cember 21. at 9 A. M. Friends ara In vited. Remains st A. R, Zeller Co. ! par lors. 592 Williams ave. OTAWADA At the residence. 1318 Garfield avenue, Dec 18, Kinne oyawada, aged 2 years, 11 months: on Dec 20, Masa T. Oyawada. aged 1 year. 2 months, son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dr. M. H. oyawada. Funeral services will be held at Dunning A McKntee's parlors today (Saturday) at 1:30 P. M. Interment ltoae City Cemetery. LAHTI In this city. December 19. 1918. William C. Lahtl, aged 19 years: beloved son of John and Ida Lahtl, of 977 Supe rior street. Friends invited to attend the funeral services, which will be held at Holman's funeral psrlors at 1:30 P. M. today (Saturday!. December 21. 1918. In terment Rose City Cemetery. DOWLING At Mllwaukle. Or.. Rattle Jana Dowling. age 42 years. 9 months, 29 dsys. The funeral services will be held Monday. Dec 23. at 1 30 o'clock P. M. from ths residence funeral parlors of Walter C Kenworthy, 1532 and 1534 East 18th St.. Sell wood. Friends invited, lnlermsnt In Mllwsukls Cemetery. COOPER In this city. December 19. 1918, Walter L. Cooper, sgad 31 years: husband of Mra 8adle Cooper. The remains will be forwarded this (Saturday) morning by J. P. Finley Son. to Clstakania. Or., where services will be held and interment made. MITCHELL Tha funeral services of Mra. Winifred Mitchell, beloved wife of Walter Mitchell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Church, will be held at A. R. Zeller Co.'s parlors. 532 Williams sve.. Monday. De cember 23, at 2 P. M. Friends are invited. Interment Rose City Cemetery. OLSON The funeral serrlces of Adeline Ol son, belnvad daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Wllllsm F. Olaon. sister of Wilbert Olson, will be held at A. R. Zeller Co.'s parlors. 592 Williams avenue, today (Saturday), at 2 P. M. Friends are invited. Interment Rose City Cemetery. FREEMAN At Pboenlx. Arts.. December 10. ltflH. Alex. P. Freeman, aged 30 years. Friends Invited to attend tha funeral serv ices, which will be beld at Holman's funeral parlors at 3 P. M. today (Sstur day). December 21. 1918. interment Greenwood Cemetery. SCHIVKLY The funeral srrvlees of tha lata Clarence ("Cal") C. Hchlvely will be held today (Saturday)', at 2:30 o'clock P. M., at Flnley'a, Montgomery at Fifth. Friends Invited. Interment at Rosa City Cemetery. WIETZEL In this city. December 20. 1918. Mill Mary Wletsel. aged 30. Funeral services will be held Mondsy. December L'.t, at 1:30 P. M-. at Lrlcson s chapel. Friends Invited. NELPON The funeral service, of tha late Gertrude Nelsnn will be hald today (Sat urday), December 21. 1918, at 8:16 A. M., at the chapel of Miller A Tracey. Inter ment at Mount Scott Park Cemetery. SOI.ET The funeral services of the late Walter N. Soley. lata of 768 East Thirty third street, will be held at P. L. Lerch undertaking parlors todsy (Saturday), at 12 noon. Friends invited. LAITTNER The funeral services of ths late Marie H Lautner. aged 34 years, will be held st P. L. Lerch undertaking parlors today (Saturday), at 10 A. M. Friends in vited. TAPTON In this city. December 19. R. L. Tspton. age 67 years. Funeral services will be held today (Saturday). December 21, at - V. M. .it tufl new- chani of Breexe S. Suuok. iiclffloni at TUu l -tif'.h. PoiiiidixiMSinesifcllpinl A directory of business firms and professional men condensed and classified for ready reference. For rates by the month or year, or other information, telephone The Orerronian, Main 7070 or A 6095, House 29. ACCOUNTANTS. J-!! 12- CLAKK, general and coat account .402 East VYaauinsioa u I'll oat Last 849Q. AO OKIIIQN I-I.KATISG H KM S tlTV II I N wf C". HEM. AND PLEAT SK1KTS ANY fi.?1" tx'1 tHuMaTlTCHlNG 10c 1-i.K i'AKU eastern novelty CO.. 85 Fll-TH 6T. BDWV. 2 OOP. AOATB CUTTERS AND MFG. JKWFI.EKIN JEWELRY and watch lepairlng. Miller a 3o3 Wash. St.. Majestic Theater bids. ALFALFA MEAL. GROUND FEEDS. HAY WALTER BOOTT. Hoard of Trade. M. 66i7. OLD BRASS, copper, curios, tapestry and art jewelry bought and sold. j02 3d St. APPRAISALS. STANDARD APPRAISAL COM PAN T. Rall wsy Ex. Bldg. Phone Marshall 275J, ASSAYKRS AND ANALYSTS. MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE. 142 Second Gold, allver and platinum bought. ATTORNEYS. MORRIS A. GOLDSTEIN, practice In aii conrte. 802 Northwestern Bank bldg. BARBER (iUPPIJES. OREGON BARBER SLPPLY CO. Wa buj and sell sll kinds barber supplies. 250 2d. CASCtR. L. m. jones. m. u. cancer treated. 812 Morgsn bldg. Marahnll 6143 CARPET CLEANING. RllfJQ The kind that wear the best are IIUUO made from your wornout carpets by ths Northwest Rug Co. (former ad dress. 153 Union ave.). Rsg rugs woven all sixes. Carpet cleaning, refitting and resiling. Mall orders solicited. 188 East 8th. PHONE EAST 350. B 12S0. FLUFF RUG CO. V:,lVlJ CELLULOID BUTTONS. THE IKWIN-liODSON COMPANY. 887 Wsshlngton. Broadway 4o4. A 1254. CHIROPODISTS AND ARCH CPKC I A I ISTS WILLIAM. Eatelle and Floretle De'Venry. the only scientific chlropodlats and arch spe clsllsts in the city. Parlors 3o2 Gerllnxer bldg.. southweat corner Second and Alder. Phona Main 1301. DK. GARTNER. Ingrown nalis. bunions a specialty; foot arches marie to order. 311 Swetland bldg.. cor. 6th-Waah. Main lusl. CHIROPRACTIC PHYMCIAN. DR. McMAHON. Macleay bldg.. lO0 chiro practic. World's beau Adjuatmcnts mads essy. Obstinate cases &Oc rste. CIRCULAR I.KTTKRS. CRANE LETTER CO.. 610-11-12 Royal bldg. Mir. 6S22. IOO letters multlgrsphed. 11.60. COAL. ROCK FPRING8 snd Castle Gats coal; Im mediate deliveries on large and small orders. Central Fuel Co. Main I(i6. COLLECTION AGENCIES. NETH A CO. W,ceter bldg. Main 17B8. No collections, no chsrge. Established 19(H). DANCING. MRS. BAYH'S Dancing Academv. 308-11 Dekum bldg. Beat Inatructora. Beglnnera claaa Tues. eve.: clsss Dart v FrL vM 1... sons day or sva. by apoplotmcaL Phone jisin lo. ALISKY Dancing Academy. Private Instruc tors, dsy and evening, classes Frldsy even. Ing. 2d floor Allsky bldg. 8 lessons. 85. MRS. FLECK'S ACADEMY. 109 2d at. Ball room and stage dancing. Class Tues., FT1. eve.; children eapeclslly. Main 2100. EDUCATIONAL. Armstrong-Holmes BUSINESS COLLEGE. WHOLESALERS AND At'TO TOPS. PAINTS. OILS AM) Cit-ASS. DUBRU1LI.E BUGGY TOP CO.. 9th and Oak. KASMl'SSKX et CO.. 2d and Taylor. COAL. DEALERS. PIPK. 1'11'K IITTIU AND YALVEa. 1IEXUOTA COAL. CO.. 415 N. W. Bank M. L- KLIXE, S4-K8 Front Ft. bids. Main 7472. 5KV COODXOTiOXg: PH MBINU A.M STEAM M PPL1KS. . I niK'm ?PICI PD .croom.nd.mc. M. L, KLINE. M-M Front St. . Ll UlnhtLOntL till. 47 North Fltth street. I'KOIHI E 4 OMMISMON MERC H ANTS. (IRAIX MERCHANTS. EVERU1XU A FARHEL.U 14Q Front St. PACIFIC GRAIN CO.. Board of Trade Bide- KUrt AND MINDING TWINE. MATS AND CAPS. Portland Cordage Co.. 14.h and Northrup. THAN HQU8ER HAT CO.. 63-55 Front St. SASH. DOORS AND GLASS. HIDES, WOOL. C A SCAR A BARK. W. P. FULLER A CO.. l:Uh and Davis ats. KAHN BRQ8.. 195 Front St, WAI.I. PAPER. PAINTS AND HBRKAT1XO OILS. MILLER Wall Paper A Ft Co.. 172 First St. W. P. FULLER CO. 12th snd Davis Sta. MORGAN WALL PAPER CO.. S.IO 2d at. FTXtRAL DIRECTORS. MONUMENTS. ..... r-K T o nnnri PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS. 2A4-2A41 4tb VVlLSOxN & liOoS pt- OPPO City HalL Malq 8004. Philip "pTrt"d.AMDt ProcIrsS.,.AH N--- Hons fw memorials. FUNERAL thirp attvdIson Tt Pet I DIRECTORS EAST B4 C la yEW TO DAT. H0LMAN UNDERTAKING CO. Funeral Directors Send Us Your Old Carpets, Established 1STT. Old Rns and Woolen Clatblnsj. Third and Salmon streets. Wa Masa Reversible. ILaaul-Weasa dfAan FLUFF RUGS Perfect Funeral Service for Leas. They Wesur Like Irea. MILLER & TRACEY UmU r2L? Ke. wove-,1udma.B,ola' Independent Funeral Directors. . Wash. St.. bet. 20th and 21st. West Slda. darDet CaleOIaini! Main 118'JL Lady Assistant. A 7685. f vuvumiif, . ' 9x12 Rugs Steam Cleaned $1.50 . w-a 1-la 1 - f1 WESTERN ILITF BIO OO, J. P. Fmley & Son M tltioa A- M- " 17- M.ln l Montgomery mt IrTftl A 1&W. DUNNING A Mcfci.NTEE, tuneral dtreciora. Broadway and Pine atreeu Phona Broadway 450. A 43ia. l-aiy attendant- F. 8. DUNN I NO, INC, THE GOLDEN Rb'UA LNDKRTAKm 414 Kt Aldr Su Kaat 62. B 2o.ift. CLOSED CABS FOR FUNERALS Pbnna Wood lawn 675S. BREEZE & SNOOK',1" ! MR. AND MRS. W. H. HAMILTON Fu Be al service. 11)73 E. Gllaan. Tabor 4313. P. L. LERCH B"jJLVTat"d PPtririM Twelfth and MorrHon streets. rMvlVjOvJ.a Broadway 1534. A- R- ZELLER CO. t'JKf ASS A. D. KtNWURTlil CO. 5IMH-04 2d St., Lents. Tsbor 65T. 8KKWE3 UNDERTAKING COMPANT. 3d and Clay. Main 4102. A -3 Jl. Lady assistant. MARTIN sr FORBES CO.. Florists. 864 Washlnrton. Main -!. A 1269. Flowsri for all occions artia'lcslly arranged. CLARKK BROS., ilorlats. '"87 Morrison st. Msin or A lens Fine flowers and floral dealcns. No branch stores. MAX M. SMITH. Msin 7215. A 213L. Selllnc PM.. 6th and Alder sts. PEOPLES FLORAL. SHOP. 24 Alder. Flow. era and designs very reasonable. Mar. 391 IRVINOTON PARK FLORAL, CO., 4th and Yamhill. Funeral designers; lowest prl'-es IONSETU FIXlRAL CO.. 287 IVaahinr'.on Pt.. bet. 4th snd 6th. Msin 8102. A 1161. LUB LINER, I'ortland Hotel. .t2S Morrlaon. Chare accounts solicited. Msrshsl 7.3. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Office, Room 13 Conrthou. 6th St. tntrnnrf. Phona from S to &. Main 378. Homo Phono A Nisbl call after offico hour, Wood lawn 764. Report atl canes of cruelty to tha tbovi address. Klectrtc lethal chamber for small anlraais. Hort ambulance for sick and dis abled animals at a moment's notice. Any one deal ring' a do( or other pet communi cate with ui call for all lost or strayed stock, as we look after th. Impounding-. There Is no mora city pound Just ur(oi UuniAns Society KVK. KAK, NOSE AD THROAT. t'r- F. F. Cusaeday, specialist: glsssea fitted. 0O E. Burnaide. tor. otn. B lo'.ia. E. 47SA. I KK I ll.l.F.K. tELKCT rotted manure, rosea, Iswos and gardens delivered, big truck loada E. 038. W KLlrliuTl'tD cow and horse manure da livered. full or half truck load. Mar. 13eA 1HI-F Klti AM RAG R G FACTORY. V.. . EST KLG CO., established 103. rjun rugs and rag rugs woven, all sisaa. Last 8th and Taylor. East SOso. B 12a. II EMS II fCHlNG. K, STEPHAN, hemstitching, scalloping, ac- lu"lon eiae pleat. Dutlous covered; man orders. 21a Pitti-ck block, Broadway 10WO 811 I ;.MIL THIKl.Hi.RN. violin teaclier. pupil "'r'- r Meaner b.'dg. Bdwy. 1 H-V. Koi, KK.NUKCK. violin, piano, harmony, ail string. 4U9 VaniMli. Instruments sold. OPTOMETRISTS AND OrTK 1ANS. GLASSES AT A SAVING. rr ' solicit your pstronage on tha 1 J oasta or capable service. xnou snds of satiailed patrons A trial will convince. Chaa. w. Goodman, Optometrist. 2(in Morrison. Main 2124- PATENT ATTORNEYS. R. C. WRIGHT 22 years- experience V. L no roreign patents. t I ueaum Dial. PHYSICIANS. DR. R. A. PHILLIPS. 903 Broadway bldg. f.neumatism, lemsle disorders, akin trou bles, stomach. liver. kidneys. bowels, throat, goitre, scslp. high blood pre a cure. 80 Of increased efficiency ; drucltn iO trcum-'iiL (Jolt re. tiara lysia. had- arhe. ton-tltua. Dr Waiters, i06 IS wetland bide- Mar-thall FI-l MBINU iSlPl'LI KS at wbolfsale rricoa. Stark-LavU Third. Mam 7W7. PRINTING. KEYSTONE PRESS J. E. Gantentx-la, Mr. Prlntinc; and linotyping:. 1O0 Va Kront nrft, corner Stark. Main or A 1418. PDIWTIVR V BALTKij & COMPANY, rniil I 1(1 (J 1st and Oak ats. Main 163. A 116 tKOI-I.AM !slOKKS. LEVIN HDW. & Kl'KN. CO., 2CI Kront Ftrpct. W buy and m evsr t hint? In tha harl wir said furniture line. Phone Main f;7. A 7174. MAIN 54t0 Ituy and nell ond-htnd tools, junk, old automobiles. !.;. Front TRANSFFR AM STORAGK. NKVKK knew how many f rlrnrta I hae 1n Portland before 1- started In business. Interstate Auto Transfer. Jnhn K. Kulvala, Prop., auto expresj and bapfraa-e delivery. 1-ton Kord tru- k, 4-ton Ford delivery; furniture mo tnp. denier fVi Kovk iSprlnica roai. KesM'-nre IrtM .Multnomah bU Phone Tabor trva3. Portland. Or. Tme rtcan transfer a stowage. We do hauling- f ail kinds In or out o( the city. Ha (CHAR and furniture moving our specialty; 7 days" free ninrair. tt our prices. We hurry. E road way 41 Si. aot OHk ft. OivKiON THANS1KR "0 474 Gllsati st, corner of lMh. Tviphone Proadway or 1169. We own and operate two larr clsss "A" warehouse on terminal tracka. Lowrit in alliance rates In the city. FIREPROOF STORAGE C. V. OLPOS TRANSFER CO.. I4S PTN"K. MAD1SOS-ST. I0'K & WAI-.EHOI'SE, OF-fi.-e ixn Madison. Oeneral merchandlea and forwarding agents, rhone Main IHl. PACK I Ntl -MOV 1 XG STO R A C. K. 6ECCK1TY STORAOB TRANSFER CO. 10X Park at. Main Sl5. A lOuU CLAY f MORPE. INC. TRACKAGE. STOKAGK. TBANEFER. 44S-4X4 Ollsan st. WATCH REPAIRING. HIGHEST pclree paid old watches snd Jew elrv. Condition no object. Kepslrs a spe rla'lty Reiner Jewelry Co.. 44m v Wash. St. NATIONAL. FUEL CO. East I04L, Char blocks, mixed slab. koS furnace wood. 3IANUFACTURERS COLUMBIA RIYER SMELT 15c Single frozen, properly packed to ar rive In (rood condition in 6-pound to 15 Poimd lots, within 130 miles of Port land. Write for quotations on larger SOHTHWEST FISH PRODUCTS CO., SOS Taraklll 9t Ioi-f land. Or. I'koae Malai 476U. MORTGAGE LOANS Improve! city and farm property tastaHmet ropaj meat prlvilrge If preforradi P'ottpc reUablo aorrlca. A. H. B11UELL CO. tl7-Zl Northwesters Beak Bull disc. Marshall 4114. A alia. JOHN B. COFFEY MORTGAGE 1XIANS. Insurance, Surety Bonds M WILCOX BUHL Mala 7t. A I7S. MORTGAGE LOANS ON Bl'8lNFS Al RESIDsUCJI . rRoi'KKTy. ROBEKTriON A KWINO. NartbsiestarB Baak rilds. RML K8TATK. For Sals Lata. THAT VACANT LOT Turn a trordea lata Income. Wa deaicn and build anything, furnlah tha money If deatred. Eight yaara In Portland. L. K. Bailey Co.. contracllaa iiiwti. nonnwriiern tuni oiag. ;2.'J5 DOWN, 5 per month. SOzlOO lot. lOO feet N. of Kurnslde, fsrlnr W., on 834. FRANK U MrUUIKB. ABIXliTON BL.LH, For Sale lloua jro down. 140O WALKING l'ISTASTE tl4(K t- room b.UH-. modern plurablnft: East -nur K. Fine: easy terms. tea KHANK Lj. MnlUlllK. A Bl NO TON WI.TXI. To Puy Your Home. Msin IKVINOTON IT.S0 IRVINGTON. Thoroughly modern 8-room house, east front, two fireplsces. ssrsKe. all Improvs ments paid. Kaey tertna Kast 491. WANTED Klremnn. Call at frovidenca AuaUctuy, Viaucuuver. Wash. t
