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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1919)
14 THE MORMXG ORECOMAX. TUESDAY, 1AM ATI V 28. 1919. L DISCUSSED AT FORUM W. D. Fenton Gives 11 Points Which He Advocates. STATE COMMISSIONS TO GO Legislation Crged Transferring Powrr lo Regulate Intrastate Rates to Interstate Commission. The National problem of how the best interests of the country may be protected in transportation control was the theme discussed at the members' forum of the Chamber of Commerce yesterday. C. V. Hodson, who will represent the Portland Chamber of Commerce and will also be a delegate from the state to the Rivers and Harbors Con gress which convenes at Washington, D. C, next week, acted as chairman of the day. He urged the membership to express their convictions on the sub jects presented, following the speakers, as he wished to obtain the unofficial views of the body to guide his con duct in voting upon questions to be acted upon at tne sessions of the con gress. "Public ownership of railroads in ISurope, studied for a period of four and a half months several years ago, indicated the worst possible service and highest possible rates," said W. D. Fenton. speaking on the subject, "The Railroads." American Roads Bent Operated. "Up to the time the Government took over control the American railroads were the best operated in the world. England may be said to have the finest railroads, but the investment repre sented is $145,000 a mile. There is hardly a grade crossing in all of ling land. "Duplication of lines of railroad was one of the things that we should pro hibit. When four lines are built where one would serve the territory it cre ates an investment unnecessarily made, the burden of which falls upon the patrons. Failure to control rates is the only excuse for parallel lines in the Willamette Valley. There was no valid reason why two railroads should have been constructed along the De schutes River." Mr. I'enlon Gives 11 Points. Mr. Fenton summed up his views of the best method of handling the rail roads In, 11 points, as follows: 1. legislation transferring the power to regulate intrastate rates to the In terstate Commerce Commission, thereby eliminating the jurisdiction of 48 state railroad commissions. 2. Provision for direct appeal from the commission to the Supreme Court, where either party feels aggrieved. Regulation' of the issuance of stocks and bonds of all railroads. 4. Prevention of new lines paralleling existing roads. 5. Exemption of feeders to the main lines, by exemption of new branch lines from taxation for a period, say 10 y-ars. 6. Repeal of Sherman anti-trust act so far as it applies to pooling of freight and operation: Quell to be permitted wherever approved by the interstate Commerce Commission. Power tto I'ix Taxation. 7. Give power to Interstate Com merce Commission to fix all local tax ation for state, county, school district or municipal purposes, to avoid ex cessive taxation, which is eventually paid by the public in higher rates for service performed. 8. Regulation of wages and compul sory arbitration of disputes. I. Immediate declaration of Congress by joint resolution that the railroads be returned to private ownership, con trol and operation at the earliest prac ticable date, so that the companies may begin to negotiate loans, to retire float ing securities and refund existing mort gages. Believed that under such leg islation as suggested mortgages can be refunded without brokerage and dis count at least 1 per cent per annum cheaper than at the present time. 10. Requirement that all railroads take out Federal charter. 11. All suits to be brought in Federal Court of the proper district, thereby a voiding multiplicity of state litiga tion. Water Kates Discussed. Isaac D. Hunt presented the reasons why in his opinion it would be a fallacy to extend the power of the Interstate Commerce Commission over rates for water transportation. He pointed out the essential differences between water and rail transportation, in that own ers of vessels are not subject to the same limitations that apply to the rail roads. The control of railroad rates and in a measure their operation by tha regulations of the commission, he declared, was proven a failure when the whole transportation broke down when put to the test by the demands of the war. Interference with the right of shipping masters and owners to fix rates was declared as a parallel in its effect with the operation of the l.aFollette seaman's act that had to be set aside by the Government for the duration of the war period. If It is not repealed, he said, it will unques- YBARS rco the only known for mula or methods for fat reduc tion were starvation, diet and tiresome, exhaustive exercise. Today it is pleasant, harmless. Marmola Pre scription Tableta, one after each meal and at bedtime and fat simply van ishes. Friends tell friends doctors tell thetr patients, until thousands know and use this convenient, harmless method. Thev eat what they like, live as they like, and still lose their two, three, or four pounds or lat a week. Simple, effective, safe Marmola Pre scription Tablets are sold by all druc grists a large case for 75c. Or if yon prefer just writedirect to the Marmola Co.. 65 Garfield Bui Id in. Detroit. Mien. RAILROAD (MO laBBa XvaLawZi? ' SaB Law tionably drive the American flag from! the sea. despite the effort of the Gov ernment to build a merchant marine. JOHN J. JAMIESON DIES Well-Known Business Man of Beli ingham. Wash.. Passes. John J. .Tamieson. 60. a well known business man from Beliingham. Wash., died late yesterday in his room at the Imperial Hotel from a complication of ailments. The body was taken to the morgue and will be sent to Beliingham. where Mr. Jamieson had extensive property interests. Mr. Jamieson. who was wealthy and retired, came to Portland about one month ago to undergo treatment at the Portland Surgical Hospital. His death came suddenly. The deceased was formerly associa ted with William McCush at Belling hom, who. 'is engaged in the timber business. Mr. Jamieson was a widower, his wife having died several years ago. He has no children. He is survived by a brother. Hugh Jamieson, of Lynden, Wash., who has been notified. CONFEREES IN AGREEMENT All Senate Amendment to Famine Relief Bill Adopted. WASHINGTON. Jan. 27. An agree ment on the Administration bill appro priating J100.000.000 for European fam ine relief was reached today by the Senate and House conferees after a brief Session. All of the Senate amendments were adopted. Including that by Senator Pen rose, of Pennsylvania, Hepblican, pro viding that wheat donated should be bought in America as far as practica ble. Prohibition, added by the Senate, against distribution of food to enemy peoples, also was approved by the con ferees, but the provision was redrafted so as- to insure that Armenians and other friendly peoples in enemy terri tory might be assisted. MEDICAL OFFICERS NEEDED -Surgeon-General Explains Delay in Army Discliargrs. WASHINGTON. Jan. 27. Responding to a query as to why medical officers were not discharged from the Army more rapidly, Surgeon-General Ireland said today that in discharging 705l"of the 16.00 medical officers vho are on duty in the United States the Army had dispensed with the services of many it could ill afford to lose. In Army hospitals in the United States now, the Surgeon-General said, there are 66,529 occupied beds and be tween 65.000 and 16,00 sick and wounded soldiers in France are to be sent to this country for further hos pital treatment. GERMANS TO BE DEPORTED Two. Interned in Utah. .Must Depart Upon Parole. SALT LAKE CITV, Jan. 27. Gustav Moshack and Gustave K. W. Fuchs. who have been interned at the war prison barracks at Fort Douglas, near here, will be paroled tomorrow, on the condi tion that they depart at once for Nen York, from there to sail for Germany. Both are natives of German and were interned because of their continued ex pressions of sympathy fgr the German government. Moshack's mother married a German army officer. Fuchs explained that he deliberately courted internment as he had found it impossible to secure em ployment in this country because of his German name. BARCELONA RIOTS WORSE Police Search Houses and Confis cate Weapon-. BARCELONA. Spain, Jan. 27. The situation in Barcelona is becoming dis quieting and numerous street fights occur daily, especially at night, be tween Catalinists and followers of Count Romanones. the Spanish pre mier. Several persons have been wounded in these clashes. It was re ported today that two were killed in a clash last night but the minister of the interior issued an official denial, saying that they were wounded. The police are making wholesale visitations to private houses and many weapons have been found and confis cated, j RED RINGLEADERS CAUGHT Arrests at Rochester. X. A'.. Believed to Be Important. ROCHESTER, N. Y., Jan. 27. In the arrest here today of two foreigners the police believe they have the ring leaders of the Bolshevist and anarchist ic movement in this city. According to the prisoners, Lulgie Quericia and Christ Salamone. there are thousands of Bolshevists ifi Roch ester, well organized, and regular meetings have been held within the last few weeks. Both men were heavily armed and had quantities of Bolshevist literature in their possession which they said was furnished from New York.. City for dis tribution at meetings here. REED HEAD AGAIN AT WORK Dr. W. T. Foster Recovers From At tack of Influenza. Dr. W. T. Foster resumed his execu tive duties as President of Reed Col lege yesterday, after an absence of j several weeks, due 10 .attacks of influ enza and pneumortla; which prevented a trip to Europe as a member of the Army social hygiene commission. Dr. Foster's appearance in chapel, where he spoke briefly on the aims of re-construction, came as a general sur prise to students and faculty as his convalescence had been more rapid than expected. Railroads Have Bi Deficit. Published statements of the income account of the railroads under Govern ment control reveals that up to Novem ber 30 the Government hid suffered a deficit of 19.9 per cent df all .railroads under control. Railroads of the North western region earned only 66.5 per cent of the total net return the Govern ment is obligated to make up to the corporations. The districts showing the greatest returns were the Pocahon tas with 101.4 per cent, and the Southern, with 110.7 per cent. These are the roads Operating where the coal, iron, manufactured products and war industry traffic was presumably heav iest. The Central Western region was next with 97.8 per cent and the South western region with 96.3 per cent of net income earned. The lowest earn ings dropped to 42 per cent and the other regions ranged between those quoted. SEWER PLAN IS AID E City and Slough District to Pool Problems. LOW ASSESMENT FORESEEN Peiiinsula Sewerage System Outlet May Help in Reclamation of Much Land. Negotiations were opened yesterday by the City Council with the directors of Columbia River drainage district No. 1 for right, of way concessions over its property, to be used in the building I of the proposed-. Peninsula, sewerage system. Under the plans as outlined by City Engineer Laurgaard the city contem plates preparing the way for sewer systems for the . entire northwestern part of the city by digging a wide channel from the Columbia River slough to the Columbia River, which would increase the present flow of the slough and carry awagy all the sewage of the district. I.ott Cost Anticipated. Underpins plan the entire district would Be assessed, the cost of digging the proposed channel, which ( would amount to approximately $4 per lot, according to Mr. Laurgaard. As quickly as any district decided to have a sewer system installed, the rouncll could au thorise the building of a sewer empty ing into the slough. Without the channel this would be impossible, as a large trunk sewer would have t.o be constructed to carry the sewage into the Columbia River, a project which would assess every property owner ap proximately $80 or S'.' per lot, Mr. Laurgaard states. Officials of the iMultupmali County drainage district have already con cluded plans for " the reclamation of 8000 acres of land in the district. To aid the city in its work the plans must be altered and a proposed dam at the Union-avenue bridge moved to a point about three-fourths ot a mile east. These changes will be' made by the drainage district if the city will agree to carry out its proposed dredging of the channel in conjunction with the work of the district. Statute Change Needed. At a conference held in Mayor BakeV's office yesterday. the City Council agreed to prepare a substitute bill for one which has been intro duced in the lower house at Salem by Representative Lewis, giving the city the right to condemn lands and make assessments against any property out side of the city a'djacent to the pro posed sewer which receives any bene fit of the sewerage system. In its place a more specific bill ia proposed, which will, define the actual work that the city contemplates and also include the concessions which the drainage district offers the city. Further conferences will be held this week in an effort to complete the ne gotiations, after which tha city, offi cials will attempt to ascertain if the majority of homeowners in the north west portion of the city are agreeable to the institution of work for the construction of a aewer which will ac commodate this territory. PHONE PROPERTY ON SALE Alt'TION K.AIXST HOME M I'ANV I I.BKl AKV 17. Mortgage Bondholders Kxprcl to Itc? uliitf About 70 Per CeM on Pgcr Value of Their Bonds. As one of the final steps' toward the termination of the receivership which has been in effect since June. 1917, foreclosure sale! of the Home Tele phone & Telegraph Company's prop erty in Portland. Oregon City. Corval lis and Albany will be held at the Courthouse February 17, under super vision of Sheriff Hurlburt. It is ex pected that mortgage bondholders will realize about 70 per cent on the par value of their bonds. The Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Company will bid $1,950,000 for the property. This will be paid with mort gage bonds of the Home Company of Spokane, now owned by the Pacific Company, which will guarantee pay ment of principal and Interest. Inter est coupons due in November. 1918, will be paid by the Pacific Company. A. I. Mills is expected to act for about 80 per cent of the bondholders and will turn the property over to the Pacific Company if that is the wish of the people he will represent as trustee. It is expected that only a nominal sum will he paid the bondholders who do not desire to participate in the Spo kane company's stock. McADOO'S JViAME NO BAR Contract- Willi Railway Administra tion aVliil. The name of W. O. McAdoo appear ing on stationary of the railroads un der Government control will not inval- AM I' SEME NTS. TODAY ONI.V. ENID BENNETT la THE BIGGEST SHOW ON EARTH. A Dramatic Tale of the Circus. AI.o Two-Reel Max I.inder Comedy. CIRCLE THEATER FOURTH AT WASHINGTON. DANG WORK g4saiisLB t Til l i ml .J WA '., 1 ISM If BRYANT HII WASHBURN I j K "The Way of a Man JJM Hk With a Maid" M "SALOME' ldate enntracts entered into. though Mr. McAdoo is no longer director-general of railroads. This is the tenor of a circular recently issued as supple ment No. 6 to circular No. 6 o ft ho Northwestern rgion. It will be proper to eliminate the name of the former director-general from stocks of bills of lading, contract forms and Btatlon ery on hand, leaving such matter read ing: "United States Railroad Adminis tration, Director-General of Railroads." New stocks of stationery will bo printed without using the name of tho director-general, following the formula quoted, with the exception of time tables, on which will 1m printed the name of Walter D. Hlnes. director-general of railroads. Ml SF.MKNTS. Ticket Office Sale ( OPBH. ITUT T Jf Broadway at Taylor, -f- J.U-X JLJL"CJ Main 1 and A 11ZZ. 3'BTnNEXT THUR. pn 1.AB mum ! T. SAT. William Morris Presents Julian Eltinge TOGKTIIKR WITH NOTABLE COMPANY OF ARTISTS SYIJJIEY GRANT DAI.VTY MARIE AR.N'AUT BROS. CLKO OASCOIt;.NE DANCING LAVABS, CABTITUU AM) CORDON. MAHJOH1I; BENNETT, VELHAjl HU MAN. Eve'a Floor. 11 rows $2. 7 rowa $1.60; Bal., $1.50, II. 75c, 60c; Gal.. 60c. Popular Sat. Mat $1, 75c. 50c MORRISON AT TH PLAYS THAT PLEASE TONIGHT AT 8:20 PAUL ARMSTRONG'S GREAT PLAY OF THE UNDERWORLD I "The Deep Purple" EASY PRICES 2."ic, 50c. 60 Next "Broadway and Buttermilk" BAItllA 1 N MAT. WED.. 2Se. OT H IV 1 I-A N IN The Mysterious Camber Case A Remarkable Drama In 4 Acts. Special Arrangement With Charles Frohman Co. Evenings. 23c. 30c: Mats. Wed., Sat.. 23c. Next Week: HERE COMES THE BRIDE. ft FERGUSON J xt Saturday L I I FREDERICK I MISS KAK SAMIKI.S I In Special Son; by Herbert Moore Cleveland Hronneri Harry Julson. JOHN IK ll IN SON'S I Mil l I Mil I.I.I I'll V I William Smytbel Ssaionf and Ilellla Orpbeusn Travel Weekly) Official War Itevlevrt Concert, orchestra. ILF.E KOHI.MAK AND COMPANY j la "Two hi:i:thkakts." THIS SHOW i I. os us w l i nop sUTina WBDHBSDATs JAN. People's Favorite iPPODROME Superior Vaudeville Today! Today! Dan Russell & Co. "THE FIFTH ANNIVERSARY" Malvern's Five Hickory Nuts Fun in a Nut House 8 GILT-EDGE FEATURES 8 . LOUISE HUFF in HEART OF GOLD" STARTING FEBRUARY 9TH Sunday Noon Concerts. 20 20-PIECE ORCHESTRA 20 , ; 1 ! A directory of business firms and classified for ready reference, for rates by tne month or year, or other information, telephone The Oregonian, Main 7070 or A 6095, House 29. DRESSMAKING by th. day. or take borne ACCOUNTANTS. JOHN S. CLAKK, general and coat account - ant, 4oj Kaat Washing-ion at. Phone Bast S4'. At OHIUON p'.KATIMJ HKMsTITt HIM.. ACCORDION PLEATING. We cut, heiu and pleat skirts any style, al ; -.-'.itching, 10c per yard. Eastern Nuvelty Co-j s5 S jth at. Broadway -OOO aVOATB C LITERS AND MH.. JKHKl.KKS JEWELRY and watch repairing. Millers, :t5.' Wash, at.. Majestic Theater bids. i I U i Ml U . GROUND I kui. II w WALTER SCOTT. Board of Trade. M. SWI7 M'I'KAIsXI - STANDARD APPRAISAL COMPANY. Rall y Ex. oldg. Phone Marshall 2732. ss N I o Mi tN l.sTs MONTANA ASSAY OKP1CE. 142 Second Gold, silver and platinum bought. , ATTORN HI s. MORRIS courts. A. R02 tlOl.USTEI.V.- practice In Northwestern Bank b:dg. AITO STOR VtiE. HTREPROOK building, s. W. corner 17th slid Alder. Phone Bdwy. 1723. Live storage ocaq storage glfc.iO, Bl II.IIKRM AND CONTRACTORS. NEW or repair work, garages, sleeping porrh.es. ijnn, Sell wood 24H1 . t'ARPKT t'LEAMNG. RUGS 'The kind that wear the best are 'hJ Northtvest Rug Co. former address, l.ilt Union Tgve.l. Rag ruga woven all sixes. 1 1 irpit cleaning. refitting and reslxlng. r.I.".'L..0.d'! solicited. Iks East Eighth. PHONE BAST 3.180. B 1280. FLUFF RUG GO. ; ,r CAKCsCT TKKAT.M KNT. '-- M.- JONES. M. D.-I ANCKR TREATED. 32 Morgan b'dg. Marshall HI 43. t'litUlOII) BITTOXS. T1IK I R W I.V - H O USO N CO M 1 A N V . Washington. Broadway 434. A HlBOFOniSTS AMI AKt ll SPEt IA I.1STW. WILLIAM. E.-t.-ll.- ai d I" or,c DrVeney. the r vrisnuiic cniropoaistii and arch kpc Istn In the city. Parlors 302 llerllnger k . southwest corner Second and Alder sbsj Main 1301. HinopRAtTu rmruciAira. aa.OOO KNOW MrMahon. loo pr cent Chi praclor. all. welcome to compare adjust ments: throngs pronouncing treatm.nts raslost. brsi. permanent, al "treats" S15 Hoth phones. lIKtn.AR LETTERS. CI2.XE iETTSK co" Mi-ii-i2 nTi Lr'la) M".r' ''"-r '"lraplilng. m Ira to " "?" ' " amrruMHi; COLI.KniONS. "ETII A COZ Worcester bldu. M.Mn SB No collections, no charge. Established IBM. i)n rsa. MKsT BA H (.' nrl tig Academy. 30S-1I LeKUm lildg Brst Instructors. Beglnnars' ciass Tue eve., class party Krl eve Res 33 ni-an1 evf' by ll0'ntnnt. Phona BERKELEY Isaneing School. l;n 4th st ilsln Mrs. Summers. Mgr. Lessons bv apt.; personal attention: classes Wed. and Saturday. AI.ISIO Dancing Academv. Private Instrn.--tors, day aad evening, i lasses Friday -nlng. Jd floor Allsky bldg. ft lessons f.1 I1K1; KF.I.IIV llam ing School, ITS 4th SC Main .IS. Mrs. Summers. Mgr.: lessons bv apt.: Personal attention: classes Wed. and Sat. MIJS FLK..'K.'S ACADEMY, 1119 2d su Ball room and stsge dsnrlng. Class Tues Krl. cy . children especially. Main 2lOV lN('!N; ACADEMY. l.EAMN TO DANCE at Professor and Mrs. Kown's Studio: each pupil la given per sonal attention: 12 private lesson $3. rt lessons, f 3. or I f..r 2: hours. 10 A. M. to n P. M. ; 1103 ELers bldg.. between 4th atid r.th on Washington st. Main 30O4. mm; ami -t ihpiti.. H08PITAI. Dr. O. II. Ilartman. veterlna rlan. 41.' East 7th st East 1S4T. B ll2 WHOLESALERS AND Al TO TOP. Il ' Hit 1 ILL E BUGGY TOP CO.. nth and Oak. ik goods NOTION 8 LDINKELSPIELCOc GRAIN MKK.CH NTS. PACIFIC GRAIN CO.. Board of Trade bldg n ITS nii ( LPS. TIIA.MIOI SKI1 HAT CO., 53-53 Front st. Illl!. M....1 H BARK. KAHN BROS.. 103 Front street. PAINT8 AND I.I BRK ATING OILS. " I' I ' I 1.1 K ' o. pjtn and Pavls sts AMUSEMENTS PANTAGEQ MAT. DAILY 2:30 "sJ The MUhU'uI ti - .i 1 I4.it of l lie SfMD Th- ROYAL DRAGOONS The singing Hand Al Sweet, Director OTHER Bit; ACTS g Three Performances Dslly. Night Curtain , at 7 and 9. LYRIC Ml BICAIi n ot k Mjiinr fciv ery Day, lOr Only. Dillon and Franks. SO people, Includ.ns The KohHmiU ( horua THE HIGH SIGN A Screaming Karre With Music Tonight. County store lextra).' OAKS ROLLER SKATING RINK NOW OPEN Largest and finest Skating; Rink in the Northwest. Perfect Ventilation Health and Exercise. Afternoon and Evening. Cars First and Alder. HEAR GORST thx aim DM AM. .HOST ri-.miw m:i NXTlRM Isr M I It l . Sunnyside M. E. Church l onight. IMIss(i . - 35s Dancing Tonight EVERY EVE COTILLION HALL 14th. off Waabiaartaa. Portland's fainnaa Hall Roods. Ball bearing; spring; floor. Rest ventilated anel largeat ball In Ike etty. We are co-ouerattnj: vlia the bealtb authurltlea In every stay. . professional men condensed and M.fcCTBICAI. REPAIR MIU1-. H. M. H. ELECTRIC CO. 31 North Ktrat it. Portland. Or. Kew.naing and Electrical Repair ing a specially. See us about uew or used ravwrs. Bdwy. 1041k A ion EVE. EAR. NO.sE AMI THROW. I-" F. F. Caaseday. specialist i g.aca fllleu. 71H1 E. Burnstde. cor. 20lh. B UMQL E. 4734. ItKi 1I.17.1.R. FIKST-t'LASS MANVKE. GARDEN. LAWN. ROSES. I-ARGE OR SMALL LOADS. EAST 53S IIK.MSTITCIlrl. K. STEPHAN. hemstitching? scalloping. a -cordior side rileat. buttons covered, mall orders. 21V Pittock block. Broadway lotMJ. HKMS i iTC'HlNli gad Picot. All work guar anteed. singar Sewing. Men. Co, 402 Wash. EMI L TH1KI.HURN. violin teacher, pupil aevclk. 207 niadaer bldg. Bdwy. 102U. I'Al'i. F. KISSNER. vlollnlat. Room 1. 24. Washington. Main &oli. Ten lessons. $12 VIOLIN, piano, harmony. All string. In struments sold. Kol Ken bock. 401 Yamhil.. OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIAN!. GLASSES AT A SAVING. I solicit your patronage on the K--I- . ...... Kl- T" V. n . . i.nili of uil.fl.il MieMi A trial wtn convince. Cuss. W. Goodman. Optometrist. 2UO Morrison. Main 2124. PAINTING. NOW is a good time to do your inside paint ing and kaisomtnlng be: ore we get busy outside. Call Bast MI). Johnsen. PATENT ATTORN Ki . R. C. WRIGHT 22 yesrs' experience U. S. and foreign patents, awl Dekum bidg. PIU-K I W- DR. R. A. 1'IIILI.IPS. :OZ, Broadway bldg. Rheumatism, female disorders, skin trou bles, stomach. liver. kidneys. bowels, throat, goitre, scalp, high blood pressure 80 rfW increased efficiency; drugl ras 'e treatment. Goitre. Daraivsls. head ache, tonal. Ills. Dr. Walters, jots Swcttand bids. Marshall 4K02 SCIENTIFIC breathing. health Institute Treats all diseases, excesses, etc. 409 Mac -leasa bldg. Main EMS, I' I I MIUM. -I III II - PLUMBING SUPPLIES at wholesale prices. Stark-Davis Co. 212 Third. Main TUT. PRINTING. KEYSTONE PRESS J. E Gaatenbeln. Mgr. Printing and tlnotvping llNS Front St.. corner Stark. Main .r A 141 V PRINTING' W BAJaXES A NMPAMT, rnin I inio . a 1 1.-. SM ON 11- II AMi T(IHI LEVIN HDW. A. TURN CO. ?21 Front St reel. We bay and sell everthlag In the hard ware and furniture line. Phone Main 0172. A 7174. .TO 1 . STOVES, furnaces repaired, colls installed. H. J. Seahrook. 28W S Sslmon. Main 2..Y TRANMKR AND T(IRM.l:. OREGON TRANSFER CO.. 47 G lsan s: . corner of 13lh. Telephone Broadway 12H1 or 116P We own and operate two large class "A warehouses on termlnsl tracks. Lowest insurance rates In the city. FIREPROOF STORAGE C. M. 01J5EN TRANSFER CO, 24R TINE MAP1SON-ST k UVUKHDUSE iF fics lftw Madison st. General mert handlst and forwsrdlng agents. Phone Main 16V1 PACKING-- MOVING -STORING SECURITY STORAGE TRANSFER CO. 103 Park st. Main SlMl. A HWil. CLAY S. MORSE. INC. TRACKAGE. STORAGE. TRANSFER. 44-434 GTlsan t BRIIMIE TRANSFER CO Phona 333. II I I LEANING. ELECTRIC vacuum cleaning In your home. SOc a rug. Carl. East 130R. WATCH REPAIRING. HIGHEST prli es paid o .! wa'.cli-s 1 i' ' try. Condition no object. Repairs a spe cialty. Rainier Jewelry Co . 44 S Wash II. MANUFACTURERS P MN I . Oil N II I.I ve itASMUSSEN si ""O.. 2d snd Taylor. PIPE. I'lI'E UTTINti AND VALVES. M. I. KLINE. S4-XO FT. ml sire I. Pl I -VTlTlNG AND STEAM SI PPLIEf. M. I. KLINE. S4-N0 l-'rt.nl stre.-t. PRODI CK COMMISSION M I III If NT-. EVERDING A FARRELL. 140 Front street. ROPE AND HINDER TWINE Portland Cordage Co.. 14th and Northrup. - ll IHICllis. N li . . I " W. P. PULLER CO.. 12th and Davis sts. WA1J. PAPER. MILLER Wall Paper Pi. Co. 172 First st MORGAN WALL PAPER Co.. 230 gd 1 AMI -1 Ml l- DANCING GUARANTEED IN EIGHT LESSONS LADIES S2.50, GENTLEMEN $5 at Da Honey's beautiful academy. Twenty-third and Washington. New classes for beginners start Monday Thursday and Friday. 8 to 11. Advance class starts Tuesday evening. Plenty of practice. No embarrassment. Sepa rata step room and extra teachers for backward pupils. Private lessons all nourM. Iady : i. c-- : men instructors. Call afternoon or evening;. Learn from professional dancers who guarantee to teach you. A printed description of all dauces free for pupils. Phone Main 7i6 At'CTION SAUC TODAY. t the Baker Auction House, Tamblll aad West Park streets. Sals at 10 A, M. MEETINc; NOTICES. IVANHOB LODGE. NO. t, KNIGHTS OPsPTTHIAS. meets every Tuesday evening. Castle Hall. Eleventh aad AJder sts. Visitors w r I corns. ED. M LANCE, K. R. & PAL.KSTINE I.ODOE. NO. 141. A. P. 'AND A. M. Special com munication tomorrow t Wednes day!. Jan. 21. 7 : .". o. K. a. de gree. Visitors welcome. Arlets Ma:. on. sit. Scott csr. By or der W. 11. W. S. TOWNSENP. Ssc. II AW THO UN E LODGE. NO. 111. A. K AND A. M. Special communication this (Tuesday i evening at T:S0. Work In F. C degree. Visiting brethren wel come. C. F. MILLER. Sec. OSWKilO I.OOOK. No 10!. A. F. AND A M . .Mllwaukie. Or. Special communication tonight t Tuesday 1. Work In 11. 11. de gree. Visitors welcome. J. M SNYDER. Sec. A. AND . niTE. Meeting tonight: soctsl only. By order. PRESIDING OI'FU'ER. ELLISON ENCAMPMENT NO. 1. I. O. O. F. Regular niretlns today iTueadayl st 8 P. n. at I. O. O. F. Temple. ;i Aider st. Royal Purple degree. Vlsltora al ways welcome. R uSVOLD. bcrib. J. J. HAWKINS. P GENERAL GERMAN AID SOOIETT All members of the General German Aid s--clety are requested to atlasid the funeral of our !.; member. D. v Rledle. from bis late residence. No. 444 tlellwood boule vard, today (Tuesday i at 1 -SO o'clock P M II. FLElSt'HHAL'ER. s,,ret, r. rRlEDLANUsH l lor isags ssas.sasa, S.SSS plsa and sueda a BIO W'aaaiagtaa ac IUBLEM Jswslry. asttsas. ebarsaa st at dssigas. Jatgsr bros. Hi s .s sc. MEETING NOTICES. WASHINGTON COMMAMi. m y " e h i ,u. 10. A state.! con- y G)a clave will be held this i Tucs " -jT dsyl evening. A supper, wltaj Ve good eats, swill bo served st 6 o'clock snd st 6-3. Captain Drake wtl organise his crack drill team. A large, at tendance desired. All sojourning Knigtta courteously invited. GEO. P. EASTMAN. Mec. WASHINGTON LODGE. No. 46. A. V. AND A. M. Special communication this (Tuesday! afternoon. 2:30 o'clock East Eighth and Burr..-id e st sorts. to conduct the funeral . . f aiif lata brother. J. E. Magers. Funeral com mittee, pleaae take notice. Tour auto will be appreciated. Order w. M. J. If. RICHMOND. Secretary. PORTLAND LODGE. NO .Si. A. F. AND A. M. Special com munication this (Tuesday! aft ernoon, at 1 :30. Masonic Tem ple, to conduct funoral services of our tate brother.' George W. Akers. which will be Head at Crematorium. 2:30 P M - Visiting brethren welcome. By order W. M. If J. HOUGHTON. Sec IMPERIAL LODGE. NO. IS,. F. AND J0 M. Special com unlcatlcn this (Tuesdsy). Jan. ry 2. Work In the Master iMti degree. First section at 10 o'clock. Second section at o'ci k. Visiting brethren wcl- W T. ANDRt'?. Sec. ORINTM1AN iH APTiCR. No. 64, . K. S. stated comrano.ca.tiva this l Tuesday . evenlnn at 8 o'clock. No social. Business onl. By order of the Worthv Matron. .tcned MYKA II. OBEXES. Sec UfD. 1TLTNN At tW residence. EH North IStli t.. Janu.r) 27. 1SI9. Cstht-rtne M. Flynn. ated 3 years, beloved wife of P. H. Klynn. mother of M l Mamie Heln Flynn. J.mr-) J Flynn. of Portland ; J. R. Flynn. of Walla. WallM. Wash., and Mrs. Raymond McCarthy, uf Pueblo. Colo. Funeral no tlce later. El LIS In this city. - at his residence. .& Orant et.. ;-orr Q- Kills. aaed 38 yean. 4 months. 2 days. Deceaaed Is survived) by a widow. Mr.-. Kdlth Kris; two sltern and one brother. Remain iir at tho parlors of the Skes L'ndertaklnc Co., corner 3d and Clay. Funeral notice later. LKK In thh city, at the Good Samaritan Hospital. Jan. 'Jtt. IHIfl. Ruth R. tee. a;M 34 years. A months. IS days. Renulnt are at the parlors of the Skwf. I'nder takfnc Co.. corner 3d and Clay. Funeral notice later. SMITH In this city. January 23. TV H Smith. aKl HO y.rs. RemaJjii are at the resldontlal funeral home of Wilson Sk Ross. Hast 7th and Multnomah. Funeral not ire In a later issue. KINNER In Brtjrhton. Jan. 21. ItUP. C A Klnner. acrd 31 years. 6 months, o days. Remains are- at the parlors of the Skemea "nrtT x .ikinc Co.. corner 3d and Clay. Fu nrral nottr later. Sll.ivv Did January 27 at Rainier. On J"s-ph Hilda, ased 16 years. 11NKR.4I. XOTlCKg. K EI. I.V Tn this citv. at tha, family rei dfncp, fil . Fifth atreet. January 3V, D( mar I nz Kelly. afd 27 ya.rs, daughter of Mr. and Mra Jcwtph F. Kelly and sister of Catheln Kelly, of this otty. Th fu neral rorteite will leave ; h- residence es tabllshiiieni of J. P. Klnley. Mnntfomrry at Fifth, this (Tuetulay ) mornlna: a.t ft:13 o'clock and proceed to Si. lawrnce rhurrh. Third and Sherman streets, where mass Will 1 celebrated at 9:30 o'clock. I mermen i at Mount .Calvary Cemetery. Services private by order of the Board of Health. SCHMIDT In this city. January 21. Eu Tenia Cloaset Schmidt, seed 43 vears. late of 144 North Twenty-srcond street, ulfe of Or. tieorice W. Si'hnudt mother of Crystal and George Schmidt Jr.. slater of Alfred A. Cloesei. of this city, and Oscar 11. Closset. with U. S. Navy. Mare Island. The funeral services will br held today Tuesday) at 1 o'clock P. M. at Flnleya, Montgomery at Fifth Services private by order of the Board of Health. riae ralt flow era PA RTRUK.E In this city. Jan. 26 Hazel Marlon Partridge, aced 2." years, beloved wife of Raymond Partridge, of W2 Ptlth t Sou t heast. By order of the Board of Health strictly private funeral services) will be held tomorrow (Wednesday). Jan. 39, at 10:30 A. M . at the funeral parlora of A. D. Kenworthy Co.. .S02-4 ,24 at. Southeast. In l.enta ConcludlnsT serv ices will be held at the Ml. Scott Crema torium. TODKIt In this citv. at the family resi dence, ill East 7th at.. Jan. Oth. Zerlta Toiler, aced 22 ears. ilaucht'T of Mr and Mrt. Thornas M. Y.-iv:. and sister1 of Theodore Yoder. The funeral servlcea will be held tomorrow t Wednesday). Jan. 29. at 2:30 o'clock P. M. at Finley'a. Mont gomery aT Fifth. Inter men l at River view Cemetery. Ser Ices private by or der of the Hoard of Health. GRAYDOK In this city. Opal Gray don. acl " 2 yeara, beloved daunhter of Mr. and . Mrs. W. Graydun. of 7tM.:t tlth st. South east. By order of the Board of Healtji strictly private funeral services will be held today .Tuesday. Jan. 2r. at 10 :3V A. M.. at the funeral parlors of A. IX Kenworthy Co,. r.S42-o t2d st. South east. In Len is. Interment lit Sott Cem etery COCRTNKT On Jan. 2.. at the family res idence. Durham st.. Bertha Courtney, aged 37 years, beloved wife of Roy Emery Courtney, dauart.t-.-r of Mrs. Tenio Dunham. Private funeral servit-es today Tuealay. Jan. 2S. at 2 P. M. from the retid ntlal funeral home of Wihon a- Rosa, East 7th and Multnomah. Inter men: Mt. Scott Park Cemetery. TRACHSBL At the Naval Hospital. Brook lyn. N. Y.. January It. John Trachsel. aRed 2. years, brother of Fred and Jacob Trachsel. of this city. nd Mrs. H. W. de Verlea. or SalM. Or. The funeral services will be hem today Tuesday ) at 1 o'clock 1. M at 11 tha n . Or. Sert Icea private by order ol the Board of Health. J. P. Flnley A So. directors, O'DONNEl.L In this city. Jan. 2 Margaret O'Donnell. aced A5 years, beloved slater of John. Joseph. Mary and Threaa O'Don nell. Funeral will be he d today (Tuesday). January at the Pro-Cathedral, lat it and Davis streets, ahere requiem mats will be offered at 9 A. M. Sertces prl v te. ArranKements in care of Miller M Tracey. OLeSKX January 24. 1119. at the family residence, lOOl East 31st st. N. Mrs. Ellen Hllder Olsen. aced 32 years, beloved wtfo of Nela olsen. mother of Acnes El lava bt th Olsen. Private fSinerat services will be conducted today Tuesday . January 29. at 2 P. M. from Pearson' s uitdrtaklnr parlors. interment Rose Ci; y nifttry, AKERS At tha residence. 4 S3 East 23d st . Jan. 2d. 11. George W. Akers. aed ,".S years. b-lovcd husband or Catherine , f n t her of Sue. Mur and M. Akers. Jr. Kunera held a: the Portland r P. If. today Tu May . meins at lloiman's fun 1 P. M. N Mill l m at 2:1 SO 1919 Re- -lors anttl KL'IVALA At the rsMnee. 1614 Mulino mah street. Jan. 2i. 119. Hugo Satnu Mulvalaa. aared A years. 2 months, beloved son of John E. and Anna K. Kulvala. Funeral services will be held at the abovt residence at I P- M- tomorrow tWednes day). Jan. 39, 1919. Interment Roae City Cemetery. M AG ERS At the family realdeice at Ris- ley station. M-iKcrs. a Did a E. M Roth, of thl Janu;r. 23. Judge John fc. I 71 years, husband of Mrs. Lgrers. father of Mrs, Kleta city, and Mrs. Veva Wooster. of Corvallls. or. The funeral services will be held tod: y Tuesday! at 2 :30 o'clock P. M. at Fin ley's, Mont com ery at Fifth. ASIC In this city. Jan. 27, Ante Aalr. aged 0O years The funeral will take p. ace day Tuesday i. at :30 A M.. f :om the Dunr : A McKntee funeral parlors, thenco Patrick's Church. 19th and Savior ere services will be held at I A. M. strictly private. Interment Mt. Cemetery. to Culx BRANNY Jan. 35, Matthem- Branny, aged t.i' years. The funeral servtcee will be con ducted tomorrow Wcdnesdav ). Jan. H9, at 3:30 P. M . In Dunninat 4 McEntee fu neral parlors. Broad ay and Anki-ny st. Services sirtcf.lv Pi nomah Cemetery. Mi GOLDSMITH Thr funeral ef the late James Edward Goh years, will be conducted 1 at 1 P. M.. In the Dunnin ne ral parlors. Broad way Services strictly private. Interment Mt. tcott Park Cemetery. SHADER The funeral of the late a W. Shader will be held todsy iTuesdaxi. Jan. 2, al St. Stephen's Church, when- requiem mass will be offered at 0 A . M. Services private. Interment at Mt. Calvar) Cemetery- Arrangements in care of Miller . Tracev. FRItlCKROS The remains of the late Paul Friguercd were forwarded Monday. Jan. 27. mt 6 P. M., under direction of Miller A Tracey. to San Francisco. CaU. where services will bo held and Interment will take place. HATFIELD -The funeral services of the late ThOmai Benton Hatfl Id will be held this Tucsdav morning; at 11:3s) o'clock" al Flnlcy's. Montgomery al Fifth. Interment at .Mount Scoit Park Cemetery Hervaces private by order of the Il4ard of Health. LA ROC The funeral services ef the lata Mildred I Rou will he r. M todav Ttsea ds ). Jan. 2ft. IO A. M.. at tha r hsaaa sjgl Miller s Tracey. Services private. Tntei -sseail Multnotnah Park emetery. KYLE Funeral of th laje M. Gray Kv will be held In Salem. W- Jan. 39. lev ins Portland 10 A. M. from Flntoy's parlors.