o
THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, TIIURSDAT, FEBRUARY 13, 1019.
BURNQUISTPOINTSTD
E
Minnesota Governor Talks in
Strike-Ridden Seattle. .
COUNTER - EDUCATION NEED
I. W. "W., Socialism and Xon-Parti-san
League Classed Together.
XJ&c Force, if Xecessary, TTrged.
SEATTLE, "Wash., Fb. IS. As Lin
coln prophesied before the civil war so
Is it true today that "our greatest dan
ger is not from without, but from with
in," declared J. A. A. Burnquist, Gov
ernor of Minnesota, Lincoln day orator,
-it the annual banquet of the King
County Young Men's Republican club,
tonight.
"The most' threatening menace to our
free institutions today," he asserted, "is
rot our own sectionalism, the despotism
of a Spain or the kaiserism of a Ger
many. It is, in the words of Lincoln,
"the increasing disregard for law which
pervades the country. It is the spirit
of bolshevism which is 'springing up
amongst us" and which, if not checked,
eventually will produce a class war
that may be even more serious to
our nation than any of its previous
conflicts."
Citing history to show that "no foe
from abroad has been able to crush us,"
Governor Burnquist enumerated three
movements, which "are now being pro
moted in this country" and which "are
Indicative of the present danger." These,
lie gave as the Industrial Workers of
the world, socialism and the Xon-Parti-tan
league.
I. W. Vism'a Slogan In "Destroy."
"The notorious organization called
the Industrial Workers of the World,"
he said, "lias for its well-known pur
pose the revolutionary destruction of
our political institutions. In certain
localities this anarchistic organization
has gained an amazing amount of
strength, and throughout the country
it lias issued membership cards to the
extent of hundreds of thousands'."
Many leaders in the socialist move
ment, the speaker declared, are closely
affiliated and in sympathy with the
I. W. W.- Their attitude toward Amer
ica during the world war, he eaid,
"shows their class hatred and oppo
sition to our existing form of govern
ment." Leaders of the third, or Non-Parti-fcan
league movement, the 6peaker as
serted, also are closely connected with
the I. W. W. and the socialists. Their
work likewise is being carried on "in
practically every section of the union
for the purpose of uniting, upon a basis
of class distinction, the laboring ele
ments of our cities and the rural popu
lation of the country."
Bolwhevik Control Is Hope.
"The end," he continued, "des..ed by
the more radical of these discontented
elements is the establishment in Amer
ica of a bolshevik government similar
to that in Russia. They believe in the
rule of the minority and that that mi
nority should be the proletariat."
The less radical seek, he said, to en
act legislation placing all industrial in
stitutions under governmental owner
ship, control and operation, "resulting
ultimately in the complete surrender" of
indivdual rights."
Ample government authority now ex
ists, the governor pointed out, to pre
vent any industrial monarchy and curb
detrimental . individual fortunes. A
change in the form of government
would not change human nature. The
"frequently misused" liberties of free
dom of speech and the press should not
be permitted, yet on the other hand, he
eaid, persons advocating a peaceable
change in government by legal means
"ought to be. protected in their consti
tutional rights." Counter-education is
"the only way in which to check such
permissible promulgation of socialism."
Persons "who are here to advocate
establishment of a bolshevik govern
ment ought at once to be deported to
Russia, where they can enjoy the kind
of government they desire. Their phi
losophy is similar to that of the war
lords of- Germany."
Concluding, Governor Burnquist said
every effort should be made to elimi
nate "this threatening menace" in a
peaceful manner. But if this were not
possible, force, he asserted, when used
in a righteous cause, "is the best in
strument we have for the maintenance
of law and order and for the preserva
tion of our government and the lives,
liberty and property of its citizens."
FORCES OF DARKNESS BEATEN
Courageous Americans Arc Credited
Willi Ending Seattle Strike.
SEATTLE, Feb. 12. The authors of
the recent strike disturbances here
were characterized as "forces of dark
ness." who wil lfail everywhere in their
efforts because of courageous Ameri
cans, by Raymond Benjamin, regional
director of the Republican party for
California, Nevada, Oregon, Washing
ton. Idaho and Utah.
Mr. Benjamin, who was addressing
the Affiliated Republican clubs of
King county, at their 17th annual Lin
coln day banquet, held here tonight,
said in part:
"The people of these United States
have, during the last few days, been
looking toward Seattle, where a situ
ation developed that contained poten
tialities of destruction of organized
government, and it was apparent to
every calm observer that an effort was
being made here to destroy that 'gov
ernment of the people, by the people
ana lor tnc people that Lincoln es
poused, and to erect in its place a gov
ernment or class, by a class, for
class.'
"Thanks to the courageous, manly
Americanism of the citizens of this
community, the attempt has failed here,
as it will fan everywhere it is at
lempiea wiinin me connnes or our
land.
LEGION IS REORGANIZED
Loggers and Lumbermen in Marsli
field Section Enrolled.
MARSH FIELD, Or.. Feb. 12. (Srje-
eial.) J. E. Riordan, .chairman for the
Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lumber
men. has been engaged in re-orean
lzation of the body on the basis agreed
upon by the joint convention of em
ployers and employes held at Portland
recently. Mr. Riordan. in his work, is
encountering an opposition by the
American Federation of Labor, which
has organizers in this field.
Mr. Riordan's first activities were i
the Umpqua river district, where Loval
Legionists in the mills and camps en
thusiastically stood for the old organ
ization and favored the Portland plan
oi future activity.
Obituary.
SHERIDAN. Or.. Feb. 12. Noah F.
Gregg Balaton, died yesterday at the
age of 67 years. He served as represen
tative in the state legislature in 1885,
also as county assessor in 1856. He
rHHEATEN
NO ME1C
lived In Polk county 41 years, arriving
in Oregon In 1852. He has four sons
in France. He is survived by his widow
and six children.
Mrs. Amanda Jane Evans, widow of
the late James M. Evans and a pioneer
of Clackamas county, is dead at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. George E.
Watts, 555 East Sixteenth street north,
after an illness of several months. Mrs.
Evans was born May 17, 1851, and came
across the plains with her parents in
1852. She is survived by three chil
dren, Mrs. George E. Watts of Port
land, Wilson Evans of Canby and Henry
Evans, who resides in Alberta, Canada.
PENDLETON1! Or", Feb. 12. (Special.)
Allen Rhodes, 75, died at his home
here this morning after an Illness that
kept him bedfast for 19 months. He
was a member of the Grand Army of
the Republic, and came to this country
in 1880. He is survived by a widow and
three children, Arthur and Frank of
Idaho and William of this city.
SPRUCE BIDS CLOSE FEB. 1 5
CITIES AND CORPORATIONS
SEEK EQUIPMENT.
Sealed Proposals Come From Can
ada and All Parts of
United States.
Next Saturday, February 13, is the
last day upon which bids will be re
ceived by the sales board of the
United States Spruce Production cor
poration for its proptrty, valued at
$10 000,000, and which has been ordered
sold by means of sealed proposals.
Large numbers of bids have been
flowing into the sales board headquar
ters in the Yeon building for several
weeks. Kids have come from all points
of the United States and Canada, where
a systematic campaign of advertising
has been carried on.
Some small bidders have submitted
proposals for the articles they needed
Bids on the whole or part of some unit
have been sent in by municipalities or
large firms and corporations which
anticipate much improvement work
following the readjustment period after
the war.
In the great array of machinery,
equipment and material, brought to
gether for the purpose of getting out
spruce stock for airplanes during the
war, are articles for milling and log
ging operations and for municipal and
corporation improvement work, needed
in many localities at this period of the
country's history to put idle men to
work and to take care of the employ
ment situation.
Tabulation and segregation of bids
will follow promptly the closing of the
receipt of , proposals. It is not antici
pated that much time will be required
to make final announcements of the
results.
MR. ALDERMAN SODTl TO GO
TWO ADDRESSES TO BE DELIV
ERED AT CHICAGO.
Superintendent Awaits Passports to
Sail for Y. M. C. A. Educational
Work Abroad.
L. R. Alderman, superintendent of
war activities in the 1'ortland public
schools, expects to leave within the
next 10 days for Chicago to deliver two
addresses before divisions of the Na
tional Education association which
will meet there February 24 to March 1.
It is possible his passports which will
enable him to go abroad to take up the
supervision of educational work under
the army y. M. C. A. may reach here
bt-fore his present date of departure. If
s, Mr. Alderman will leave sooner. If
his passports have not come by March
1 it is likely he will remain in the east
to await them.
An invitation to address the patrons'
division of the National Education
sociaticn on "Unifying Supervision
of School Children by the Department
of Education, received yesterday, re
sulted in Mr. Alderman's decision to at
tend the association it eetings. He had
previously been invited to address the
superintendents' division on "Co-oper
ation between School Administrators
and the Teaching Force."
In answer to that invitation he gave
the promise to write a paper and de
liver it in person if his trip abroad
would make possible his presence in
Chicago at the time of the meeting.
German Iron Cross Received.
SHERIDAN, Or., Feb. 12. (Special.)
Vernor Sackett, son of F. B. Sackett,
recently sent to the home folks a
German iron cross of war, which he se
cured while on duty in Luxemburg.
He states that the value of the cross
was once $80 but now is only J2.50."
Mr. Sackett expects to remain some
time in Luxemburg before being sent
home.
A brute in New York was arrpsted
for whipping his 1-year-old son with a
Iti-incli strap.
Ask your grocer
what the coffee
drinker turns to
when he makes
a change .
INSTANT
P0STUM
so completely
takes coffee s
place in flavor,
satisfaction &
appearance as
to cause no loss
of pleasure. :
No Caffeine in
In5TA.ntPostum
"There's a Reason"
222
4tk
F3
4 $&0gis1f&&ft
EDUCATION BEST WAEPON
IGXORAXCE BLAMED FOR MOST
OF RED LAWLESSNESS.
George L. Ranch, Recently Mustered
Out of Service, Tells of Fer
reting Out Disloyalty.
Education of the workers in Ameri
can language, customs and system of
government is the main weapon In the
fight against Bolshevism, according to
George L. Rauch, Portland attorney,
who has Just been mustered out of the
service after several months spent In
ferreting out disloyalty among the lum
ber and mine workers of the north
west. "We found that 95 per cent of the
lawlessness and I. W. W.ism was from
men who didn't know the English
language and knew still less of our
ways and laws." he said yesterday.
"Education in service to them while
at work and at leisure was found to
be the most effective means of stamp
ing out the evil.
"One foreigner in a mining camp,
found guilty of disloyalty, was given
his choice of 10 years in jail or service
with the army in France. He choose
the latter, was made cook and within
a few months we heard of him leading
his platoon in a victorious charge over
'No -Man's Land." "
Mr. Rauch, who was with the Third
Oregon at the Mexican border, was
commissioned in the intelligence sec
tion after being found unfit for mili
tary service with his former mates. He
is about to resume his law practice in
Portland.
Trafric Association Elects.
Members of the executive commit
tee who have served during the past
year were re-elected at the annual
meeting of the Portland Traffic &
Transportation association yesterday.
Reports of the activities during the
past year were received from the
chairman and J. N. Teal, attorney, sub
mitted an explanation of the purpose
and scope of the complaint filed with
the interstate commerce commission
covering the relationship of rates be
tween Portland and Puget Sound and
the competitive territory east of the
Cascade mountains. The officers and
members of the executive committee
are: C. B. Woodruff, chairman: George
Lawrence, Jr., vice-chairman; Joseph
X. Teal, counsel; A. H. Devers. Henry
Hahn, L. A. Lewis, S. M. Mears, A. T.
Huggins, H. W. Mitchell, John S.
Beall. W. G. MacPherson and John H.
Lothrop, secretary.
Phone your want ads to th Orego
nian. Phone Main 7070. A 6093.
AMUSEMENTS.
AUDITORIUM
THURSDAY
NIGHT 8:15
See Firemen and Police in action.
Life-saving demonstrations.
Fire and Accident prevention.
Special feature, Charlie Chaplin
as fireman.
I BARGAIN I
I MAT. SAT., S3e.
STOCK COM PAN V all this week In
TheTraUofthe
Lonesome Pine
Gorgeous scenic production. Greater.
than ever before.
Nights. 2.1c. 50c. Mats. Wed., Sat.. 25c
(lax). "Next week "Alonjr Came Kuth."
MORRISON AT TH
PLAYS THAT PLEASE
NIGHTS
25?, 50 f, 60i
AND
ALL 2t5c
MATS.
THE
MOUSE
Next Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm.
Carnival
Jubilee of Jazz
DANCING
all this week.
TONIGHT
Prize Jazz Dance Contest
Novelty Roulette Prizes.
The APOLLO
231 Morrison 50c Per Couple
THE
LION
I if TOMORROW -'
jl "YOU NEVER Wf A
t.ww " r-i
k jVA . M.T .1 I . -1
QoX ramniiK " 'i I
1: 'THE GOLD CURE' g.;t
AS GOOD AS UOLD. j
1T , . r
AMl'XKM KNTS.
"Til K HEART OK ANNIE WOOD"
With ;ln I'entilrton A Co.
Nrnor WftMon y and Harrirt T.orrmin
MnhW CHmrron anl Alan IHvitt A Co.
lO.STKR BALL, and FORD WEST
"Sim-e tlig la.v of '61
Oolorei Yallrclta and Indian Leopard
Three Mizuna Japw, Orpheum Travel
Weekly, KinoRramM, News Weekly
de I. use.
HAMPTON BLAKE
"Ju-t a Little Different"
THIS SHOW CI.OSKS WITH THE MAT
INKE HKUXtSDAV, I-EB. 19.
, BARGAIN
xm
HOUSE OF HITS
IPPODROME
t 4 Superior Vaudeville
Jew Show Today
DR. EDWIN CRAYP0
"THE MODERN ADONIS"
HALLET & HOWE CO.
in "MABEL B"
Geo. (Pork Link &
Chop) Evers Robinson
uiackface Comedians
Aerial Youngs The Valentines
Acrobats Comedy
7 ALL-COMEDY NUMBERS 7
"THE MISCHIEF MAKER"
COMING SUNDAY
Ned Nestor Musical Comedy
SUNDAY NOON CONCERT
25-Piece Orchestra 12:30 P. M.
SATtRDAY
"MICIvIiY"
At
"(JITEKSOX."
EI
til
ran
m
M
laJ
mil
7-T
u
I
it- i.
Li!
IL3
YRIC
MUSICAL
STOCK
Mat. dally, 10c only.
Just Girls. Mirth and Melody.
THE QUAKERS.
With the Star comedians DILLON AND
FRANKS and big Company of ;;o Singers.
Dancers and Fun makers.
CHORl'S .1RLS' CONTEST URL, NIGHT.
A N T A G E Q
MAT. DAILY 2:30
Captain C. I'. Adams Presents
ODIVA.
The Queen of the Sea. and Her School of
l'acific Sea f.lons in the Largest Aquatic
Act In Vaudeville. .
C OTHER 'UlCi ACTS 6
Three Performances Daily. Nisnt Curtain
at 7 and 0.
TODAY ONLY.
JACK PICKFORD
in
"S EVES TEES
Also Billy Parsons Comedy.' "Birds of
Ueather," and l'ord Weekly.
CIRCLE THEATER
Uniirth at Wahincton.
Phone your want a1s to the Oreero
nian. Phone Main 7070. A 6095.
AUCTION SALE TODAY.
At the Baker Auction Hou" Yamhill and
West Park streets. Sale at .0 A. M.
MEETING T.OTICES.
B. O. ELKS. NO. 142 .
Resi iar meeting this (Thurs
day) evening. Elks" temple. S
o'jlork. Nomination of offi
cers. Visiting brothers wel
come. M. R. PPAUl-DING. Sec.
COLUMBIA LODGE. NO. 114.
A. !'. AND A. M. Special com
munication this Thursdaj)
ov-ninE at 7:30 o'clock. tin
soni.! Temple. Labor in Ihe 10.
A. decree. Visiting brethren al
way welcome. By order W M
FRKU L. OLSON, Sec.
WASHINGTON LODGE. NO.
', A. F. AND A. M. Special
communication this (Thursday)
afternoon and evening, 4 o'clock
ant. 7 o'clock. EaFt Klghth and
Burnside. K. A. and V. O. de
crees. Lunch at G. Visitors welcome. Order
.1. m. lutHMU.NU. Sec.
KENTON LODGE. NO. 145.
A. F. AND A. M. Special com
munication this (Thursday)
evening. 7:30 o'clock. Visitors
welcome.
TL F. GEIST. Sec.
ONEONTA TRIBE, NO. 2. I. O. R. M
No council will be hild this (Thursday)
evening. The tribe is to act as escort to
the great sachem to the 26th anniversary of
Wachena Tribe at OreRon City. Kindly take
7:il car at First and Alder depot. Signed
1.. H. SMITH. C. of R.
SIXXyslDB .LODGE. NO.
3 63. A. F. AND A. M. Stated
communication tonieht (Thurs
day, at 7::;o P. M. Work in the
M. M. deprree. By order W. M.
JOHN HIXKER, Acting Sec.
GOLDEN RULE" ENCAMPMENT. NO. 28.
T O. O. F., meets in Orient Hall, East Sixth
and' Alder streets, tomorrow (Thursday)
evening, at o'clock. All patriarchs in
vited. A- STARR. Scribe.
UTOPIA REBEKA11 LODGE. NO. 62. I.
O O. F. Reguar meeting this (Thursday)
evening. East 0th and East Aider. Visitors
invited. ANNA HOLT. Sec.
THE MACCABEES. PORTLAND TENT.
NO. 1 Regular review every Thursday even
ing at hall, 400 Alder street. All members
urged to be present. Visiting sir knights wel
come. GEO. S. BAKER. R. K.
DANCE. K. of P. Hall. Prize waltz. Satur
day night. 40!) Alder street. Ladles' door
prize, earliest arrivals. Smyaer'a orchestra.
"THE vH
If ONE V
1 1 WOMAN" Ij
,T Thorn nn Jf, - ?
I i Dixon jF
li i '
MEETING NOTICES.
A. AND A. S. RITE; The 1
third of the winter social par-
tlea will be slven at the Scot
tish Rite 'cathedral thin
(Thursday) evening at 8:..n
o'clock. Oanclnn. cards ana rf
t. v. .n n ' . AfimlMSton by 1910
card onlv. Members prtvlleced to brinR one
lady. By order TUB TRlbTLto.
FRIEDLANDER-S ror lodge emblems,
class pins and medals. 310 Washington st.
EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms, pins,
new designs. Jaeger Bros. 131-3 6th St.
DIED
CERIN- In this city. February 1. John
Cerln. aged 42 years. Funeral will leave
Dunning & McEntee chapel i ebruary 13.
at 8:30 A. M.. thence to St. Patricks
church. Nineteenth and Pavler streets, at
9 A. M..- where mass will be offerejl. In
lerment Mount Calvary cemetery.
MILLER In this city. Feb. 12. Clark Miller,
aged 68 years, brother of Oscar P. Miller,
chief deputy citv treasurer office, and
Mrs Ida Maver of this city. The remains
are at Flnley's Montgomery at 5th. No
tice of funeral hereafter.
MATER In this city. Feb. 12. Charles
Mayer, aged "8 years, late of Aberdeen.
Wash. The remains are at Finleys. Mont
gomery at 5th. Notice of funeral here
after. McFAP.LAND In this city. Daniel McFar
land. aged 52 years. Remains are at the
Dunning & McEntee parlors. Broadway and
Ankeny st. Funeral notice later.
FUNERAL NOTICES. .
SLOAN At his late home, lfi'26 Hasen St..
Tuesday. Feb. 31. Max E. Sloan, aged 21
vears. His mother, one brother. Carl E..
one sister, H. Jean, and one cousin. JSoa
It. Sigman. survive him. He enlisted in
the U. S. N. N. vols, in April. 1917. being
assigned to the S. S. South Dakota, going
to South America. Later convoyed from
'Halifax to France. He left the service In
Sept.. 1018. because of III health. Funeral
. services will be held February 13. at -P.
M.. at the chapel of Chambers Co.. -'4S-L'50
Killingsworth ave.. near Williams. In
terment .Mount Scott Park cemetery.
FUJI I In this city, at the Good Samaritan
Hospital. February 12. 1019. Kinu Fuiii.
aged 24 vears 9 months 7 days. Deceased
Is survived by a husband K. Fujil. Fu
neral services will be held today (Thurs
riav) at 2 1'. M. from the Japanese
Buddhist Church. SO North Tenth street.
Friends Invited. Concluding services at the
Portland crematorium. skewes Under
taking Company directors.
LAKTN" In this city. Feb. 11. Mrs. Bulah
lakin. aged 29 years, wife of Lawrence
I, akin of Alpine. Or., mother of Doral
Lakln. sister of S. E.. Wallace Lester and
Ernest Coffin and Mrs. Eugene Croner.
The funeral services will be held at the
conservatory chapel of F. S. Dunning. Inc..
east side funeral directors. 414 East Alder
street, at 2:30 P. M. February 13. Friends
invited.
LTLE At 664 Umatilla ave.. Feb. 11. Sidney
C. Lyle, aged 00 years 10 months 2ft days.
Funeral services will be held at the fu
neral chapel of the Portland crematorium,
corner of 14th st. and Bybee ave., Feb
ruary 14. at 2 P. M. Remains are at the
residence funeral parlors of "Walter C.
Kenworthy, 1332-1534 E. 13th St.. Sell
wood. TROUT The funeral of the late James
Ralph Trout, aged 13 years, will be held
February 13. at St. Andrew's church. East
!'th and Alberta streets, whore requiem
mass will be offered at 9 A. M. Interment
at Mount Calvary cemetery. Arrangements
In care of Miller & Tracey.
VERGILIO At Kelso. Wash.. Feb. II. Ce
rfoli Vergllio, aged 49 years, late of 31
Water st. The funeral services will be
held February 14. at 2 o'clock P. M. at St.
Michael's church. 4th and Mill sts. Friends
invited. Interment at Mount Calvary cem
etery. J. P. Finley &. Son. directors.
TBCFEL At her late residence. 367 11th
Ktreet. Margaret Teufel, aged 74 years.
Fur.ral services will be held at the resi
dence, 37 B. Eleventh street at 2 P. M.
today (Thursday) Feb. 13th. Arrangements
in charge of P. L. Lerch.
EVANS The funeral services of the late
Amanda Jane Kvans will be held this
(Thursday) morning at 11 o'clock at the
Methodist Episcopal church at Canby. Or.
Friends Invited. Interment at Zion cem
etery. J. P. Finley & Son. directors.
HARDIN The funeral services of the late
Francis Lamott Haxdln will be held to
day (Thursday), at 1 o'clock P. M., at
Flnley's. Montgomery at 5th. Friends In
vited. Interment at Mt. Scott Park cem
etery. DEL WELL In this city. February 10. 101!.
Lulu Xeuwel!, aged 41 years 8 months.
The remains were forwarded by the Ed
ward Holman Undertaking Company to
Pendleton. Or., where services will be held
and interment made.
GEER At the residence. 4.112 Fifty-second
street Southeast. February 12. 1910. Fred
erick C. tJeer. aged 70 years months 10
days, beloved husband of Eliza E. Geer.
Remains at Holman's funeral parlors.
Funeral notice later.
CABI.ER The funeral services of the late
John Henry Cabler will be held February
13 at 2 o'clock P. M. at the family resi
dence at West Portland. Friends Invited.
Interment at Greenburg cemetery. J. P.
Finley & Son. directors.
ARBUCKLE The funeral services of the
iate Samuel Arburkle will be held at P.
1.. Lerch funeral pnrlorn. E. Eleventh and
Clay sts., today. (Thursday) Feb. 13th at
10 A. M. Friends invited.
CARR The funeral services of the late Marv
Can- will be held February 14. at 2 P. M.
at the chapel of Miller & Tracey. Inter
ment at Rose City cemetery.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
BREEZE SNOOK.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
1017 BELMONT. AT 35TH,
SUNNVSIDE.
SPECIAL EQUIPMENT for doing all
work IN TUB HOME when desired. Our
beautiful chapel for services without charge.
Prices most reasonable and personal attention-
given to all.
BOTH PHONES: TABOR 1258, B 2548.
1047 BELMONT ST.
BREEZE & SNOOK
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
1047 BELMONT, AT 35th
SUNNYSIDE
cPEClAu EQUIPMENT for doing all
work IN THE HOME when desired. Our
beautiful chapel for services without
charge.
Prices most reasonable mod personal at
tention given to all.
Both Jf hones; Tabor 1258. It 2548.
IU47 Belmont tiL
WILSON & ROSS
EAST 7TH AND MULTNOMAH
1'ort laud's Most l'rogreiv
FUNERAL
DIRECTORS
EAST 54-
HOLMAN UNDERTAKING CO.
Funeral Directors
Established 1377.
Third and Salmon Streets.
Main 507. A 1511.
Lady Assistant-
MILLER & TRACEY
Perfect Funeral Service for Leas,
Independent Funeral Directors
Wash. st bat. 20th and 21st. West Side.
Main 2oDL Lady Assistant a
J
J. Finley & Son
PROGRESSIVE FUNERAL ' DIRECTORS.
Main U. Montgomery at Fifth. A 100U.
K. S. DUNNING. INC.
414 E. Alder. Phone K. 52.
Perfect service, personal direction, free
use of floral chapel and auto equipment.
DUNNING & McENTEE. funeral directors.
Broadway and Pine street. Phone Broadway
430. A 4558. Lady attendant-
MR. AND MRS. W. H. HAMILTON Fu
neral service. 1M73 E. Glisan. Tabor 4313.
P. L. LERCH .tL"'1 Vst
EKICSON "Twelfth and Morrison streets.
Broadway j034-
A.R.ZELLER CO. MJJiS-fJJt
A. D. KENWORTHY CO.
6802-04 Ud St.. Lents. Tabor B287.
SKEWES UNDERTAKING COMPANY. Sd
and Clay. Main 415X A 232L Lady assistant.
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
Office. Room I.V1 Courthouse. 5th tjL
Entrance.
Phone from 8 to fi. Main 37S, Home Phone
A .5. NUcbt call after office lioura. Wood
lawn "St.
Ri-poit all cases of cruelty to the above
address' E'ectric lethni chamber for small
animals. Horae ambulance for sick and dis
abled animals at a moment's notice. Any
one desiring a dog or other pet communi
cate with us. Call for all lost or strayed
stock, as w look after the impounding.
There is no mora city pound, just Oregon
Human Society.
I'
a . a isi- l r. i r i -. . i i a I i er l r - c -
1 Ul:UUMtM! CM
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 Oregonian, Main 707O or
A 6095, House 29.
Al'CO C NT A N T S.
JOHN J. CLARK, general and cost account
ant. 402 Jiast Washington at- Phona Ea4t
64 90.
ACCORDION PLEATING HEMSTITCHING
ACCOiUJlu.N PLliATlNli.
. cut, heiu ana pici skims any sty'.e.
1; hemstitching. 10c per yard. Eastern
Novelty Co., bob 6th st. Jroadway 2UOO.
AGATE CCTTEKS AN1 MFU. JEWELERS.
JiV'"ELRv anu watch rcpainu. Mll.r s,
ao5 Wash, sc.. Majestic '1 heeler bliig.
ALFALFA MEAL. OKOCNU HtU, UAY.
WALTER soul'!', Board of Trade, it. aoii.'.
ASSAIEKS ANU ANALYSTS.
MONTANA AiSAl OFFiCii, X42 Secoud
Oold. silver and platinum bought.
ATTOKNEls.
MORRIS A. -JoLUSTEIN. practice In a. I
courts. buj Northwestern Bank bldg.
CARPET CLEANING.
RUGS
The Kind that wear the best are
mad from Vflllf- Ta.-etr-nn.tt Ii
ib? -Northwest Rus Co. (former address,
ioi Lnion ve.). nag rugs woven ail sixes.
-rpct Citamns. icilltlng aiu lesiuis
Man orders solicited. IsS .Last Eifcam.
PHONE EAST iiOSU. ki liou.
CARPET IVEAMMi.
FLUFF RUGS FROM OLD CARPETS
-viail oiut-rs prompt. iM-iul inr lk.Ki.-i
KrcroVreacKORfHVVEST
FLUFF KUU C(J.
54-58 Cnion ave. .. l'hotu-y: E. 3.'li. l; 117."..
CANCER TREATMENT.
JONE6. M. L. CANCr-R TREATED
81- Morgan bidg. Maisnal! til 4 3.
CtLllLUlU BUTTONS.
WIN-UOUSON COMPANY.
aSi Washington. Broadway 434. A 154.
CIHKOl'KACTOR.
300 000 KNOW McMahon. 100'i chiropractor.
Ahrongs pronouncing treatment easiest.
best, permanent. 31 "iremn" io. Tel.
CmKWlST--. AlTcTrl'ECLYLls I'.
WILLIAM, Estelle and Floreilo Ue Veny the
only scienunc chiropodists and arcu spe
cialisls la It. cii. Pariois 3u (Jeilingcr
bldg.. southwest corner secona auu Au.r.
Phone Alain 13U1.
CIRCCLAK LETTERS.
Cli?JiB LETTER CO.. Olo-H-12 Royal
h f MultigrapuinB. mitueo
. ...p., auvi Lisillg.
COLLECTIONS.
-.Til CO. Worcester oldg. TTairi 17'ia
No collections, no charge. Ealqbiisned luoo!
DAM INli.
KOWN UA.Cl.cl i'TlLloT
Learn to d.inro the
LATEST BALI.HOOM DANCES
All lesions are strictiy private. 1'hon-
10 A. M. to 9 I. M. : 1 lecions S3- ii l
sons Sit 03 Ellers bldg., b.-t. 4th and 5i"h
on U ashliifiton. iiuin ."IMH.
R. i. BA,ilt Oancing Academy. :ius-u
Uekum bldg. Best instructors. Beginners
c.ass Tues. eve., class parly Pri. eve.
sons day and eve. by ay yoin liuent. Phone
itln loij.
ALL Ki Uancing Academy, private instruc
tors, day and evening. Classes 1-rluay ,-ve-"'"g-
-d fioor AIIskj 'jldg. f lessons, ij
MRS. FLECK'S ACADEMY, loll id St. tia.i
room and stage dancing. Class Tuea l"ri.
eve.; children csoociai . v. M.,m i!ii.
ilEUKEl.EV Daueing School. UK 4tli s;
Main 3318. Mrs. Summers, .lr. l.ep.-ona ov
----' fcfmia, aLteilLloil. uaniTS f(l
W. 1. KINO Dance Orchestra; union music
violins repaired. 544 1, Wash. Bdwy. 4.S.
UKaHiMMi AMIR. t TIN;.
CIVIL, mechanical, an hilecl lira I gml nat-
cnt UeHlguiiig, urafting. 3U1- Spalulni;
hide. Phone Main till!!.
UOU AMI CAT HOSPITAL.
HOSriTA
Dr. ti. H. Jfulhir.an. vc-i.rln.-
rlan. 413 Eaut
th st. East 14 7. H l:loj.
WHOLESALERS AND
AI TO TOPS.
PLBRL'll.LE BUOOY TOP CO.. B-.h and Oak.
DRY noons
-NOTIONS.
L. DINKELSPIEL C0rrNor7h'p,rthdsrre'.c,8
GRAIN MERCHANTS.
PAC1KIC C RAIN CO., Doard of Trade bldg.
HATS AND CAPS.
TH A Nil PL'S E It HAT CO.. M-,-- I-ront st.
1IIDES, WOOL. CASCAR A BARK.
KAI1N BROS.. 1U5 Front street.
PAINTS ANT LtTtHICATlNU OILS.
W. P. FCLLLR CO.. 12th and Davis i
Kates for
Classified Advertisements
in
The Oregonian.
laily and eundu
Per Ilnf.
One line -,,.
Two consrnit ix time
Three eontwciil ive t iinet
Six or hfVfii cuntFiitie time .".(ii
1'he following -iarifiru1 ions rxrcptrtJ,
th- rate on wbirh it per line per la.v :
ituatioiirt Wanted .Mai. Situations
1'rivate Kami!ia. Board and Ktmirk-t
I'Hrate t-amiii-ps. liotiHtrkeepinc lioom.
I'rivate 1 aiiiilirtt. o ad taken for
lfn tlinn two lilies. Count hit. wordn to
he line. Advert iemriit e'-tpl "IVr
ftnnalr") w ill be taken over t he tele
phone if the advert ier i a fstibHrriher
to either phone. No prirm Mill he quoted
o er t he phone, but ntatenient will
rendered the follow ins day. A d vert i se
men tn a re taken for The Daily Ore
iron ian until I. M. ; for The Sunday
OrrKonian until 6 I. M. Saturday.
FLORISTS.
LUB LINER, 1'LORIST.
3-8 Morri.sou.
"DISTINCTIVE FLOL.M, TRIBUTES.
Wreaths as low as $4: sprays
Portland Hotel. rhone .Marshall 7..l.
1IAKTIN rtlKBES CO.. Florists. 354
Washington. Main :. A 126i. r'lowen
tor ail occasions artistically arranged.
CLARKE BROS.. Florists. 27 Morrison st.
Alain or A 1805. Fine flowers and floral
designs. No branch stores.
PEOPLES FLORAL SHOP. 24.". Alder. Flow,
ers and designs very reasonable. -Mar, a'ai::.
IRV1NGTON PARK FLOKAL CO.. 4th and
Yamhill. Funeral designers: lowest pricea.
MAX M. SMITH. Main 7210. A 31-1. Selling
butldini;, 6th and Alder sts.
TONSEIH FLORAL CO.. "isT Wasiiingioa
t.. bet. 4th and th. Main H10!. A lltil.
MONUMENTS.
PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS. 264-2G8 4th
St., opposite City Hall. Main 8064. Philip
Neil & Sons, for memorials.
BLAESING GRANITE CO.
THIRD AT MADISON STBgET
"SEW TOnAT.
MORTGAGE LOANS
Improved elty and farm property, la
atallinent repayment prlvlleKe If pre
ferred; prompt, reliable nervice.
A. H. BIRRELL GO.
:i?-S19 N'orthweotern Bank Ituildinc.
Marshall 4 114. A 4118.
JOHN B. COFFEY
MORTGAGE LOANS.
Insurance, Surety Bonds
MORTGAGE LOANS
ON BCSINFSS AND RESIDENCE
PROPERTY.
HOIIKKIMIN 4c KWTNti.
207-K Northwestern Hank Hide.
Mortgage Loans 5V2
EDWARD E. GOUDEY CO.
IMIEU STATES DA.K U11LD1.G.
CrtS
ELECTRICAL REPAIR SHOP.
II. AL. 11. tiL,iLJ l K1U UU. it
'orih First st-. Portland. Or. i(ftUi.i
inuing and E.ectricai Kcpair- vX'V
31 N
Kew
i:.g a it:c;a.ly. tee us about new ft.
or uscu motors. Bawy. lU-io. A lu-ilAU
EVL, EAR. NQyE ANU IHKllAT.
Ur. F. F. Cated.iy, specialist; g.a&es fllletl.
7uo E. Burnside. cor. -uUi. it j. 43-1.
IbhllLUtu!
F1K3 i'-CLASS MAMKii.
KOrJS.
LAWN,
GAKUtN.
LARGE OR SMALL LUADS. EAST 33-.
liE.Msl ITCiilNG.
L S XL P M AN, ticmtiLitcuHiK, seal. oping, a.
cordior siae p;eL. bullous covered, ma. I
oruers. I'll1 Pillock b;ix.k. liroadway luid.
iiLM6'i ATCill.NU and I'noL All w ork sua'
anleed. ?n:r acwiuji M.h. iJo., 4U- Wtan.
M I ate.
i.MIL TliiiLrioitN. viuuu teacher, pupil
fcevcik. 1.'U7 r'ilt-Ulier UiU. Bdwy. 16-9.
PAUL KlzSNLK. io..ui&t. Loom 1. ''45,
Washington. Ma:n O.Mu. Ten iciaona. el..
ViuLi.S. piano. iurmuDy. Ai siring. In
slrumems so.d. Kol Ki-nueck. 4ol Vamhi...
Ui'lUMtlhlMS ANU OPTIC! ANS.
,.- Ul.Ai'S AT A bAVlNvi.
t1p vCT I fcoiicil our patronage un the
-XZjF bue: oi LdPAUk bcrvice. Thou
4 BAUtla of sal'&lled patrons. A
trial will convince. Ciias. W. tioodman
Opio:nciri5l. iru:' Morrison. Alaiu 1:1-4.
PATENT ATTORNEYS.
ii. c W UIO liT -J years' expo -ience U.
and toie;j;ii --alenls. tlOl Lekum bidt.
"ioLULi'lllj, Woreefcier bldg. Main -a-
:-n-.-i. .Mam ; : 0 4 . Central Bld
"riiYsiciANsl
1K. R. E. WAITUIIS, 30ti Selland blog
pn7 ificieased clTiviency ilruglesii
WW ,0 treaur.eni. Coilrc. paralysis, headaclie.
a ppclul icilia. liver. Kidney.
DR. R. A. PHILLIPS. IH'3 Broadway bldg.
Rheumatism, iciuaie disorders, skin trou
bles, stomach, liver, kidneys. boweis,
throat. Rojtre. scalp, hifih blood pressure.
I'Lt.MBING M1TULS.
PJ.U "tiiil.NiJ bL'l'rLll-'.S at wholesale prices.
Slark-Davis Co.. il- Third. Main 7tfl.
PRINTING.
KEYSTONE i'llLSd J. E. Cantcnbeln, Mgr.
Printing arid linotyping, loo Kront st.
corner Stark. Main or A 141s.
nCIlT'l;p W. BAJLTKa & COMPANY.
! ii 1 . 1 ' 1 1 1 0 1st and Oak sis. Main loo, A 1 16a
SECOND-HAND STORES.
LLV1.N 11DW. A: t'URN. CO..
--I Front Streel.
We buy and seil everything in the hard
ware and i'arnuui'O line. Phone Main UU7A
A 7 1 74.
STOVES.
STOVES, furnaces lepaired, colis installed.
11. J. Seabiook. ".'ti'. Salmon. Main :73.
IKANMLK.
T i;.NSl-'E ii. he"rv liauliiig. furniture. Diana
iumviuk; pr.ees leasouaole. I'houe Taoor
fcU7 7
IRAN l Kit AND STORAGE.
oiiLi.uN ii.A.s.-n:.; c '., 474 c: is. in si.,
curiu'i' of l:.li. re.ephono liroadwaor 1-1
or 111"'.. Wj o n and operate two lat e
iriass "A ' vva reuoures on lerimnal traeks.
1,oac.-:1 ln?uruit lal.s in me city.
FllitPiiuOf olURAGE
01.M..N l;;.-."Spi-:i L (R PIN E.
MAL'le'.N-s- 1".
tiee 1'J -Ma
and lunj'i
. .son Jcinra. uc t c tind 1 1
mi; Htn;s. 1'hune Main lbiH.
I'ACKl.NO AloV IMi-luKl.NU
Ci.AV . .MoK.nK, INC.
TKACKAUK. S-miiArii;. TKA.N'SKER,
44-4r.4 si.
Alt LAI (l.h.MN(i.
L-L-llCTliiO vacuum ciraiun; iu our homo.
;Ov n iuk Ctrl. KdSt l.-lfS.
ulLi J i 11 iaia 4.-J wuu !) MDd Jew
e-r. i.oi;iititiii no otijcci, lit-ja Irs a sp-s-ciuiiy.
H:iiiiUT Ji .v Iry Co.. -H:i V'uh. mu
INLN U FA CT U HE US
PAIN-IS. OILS AND GLASS.
HA.-M L'SEN - CO.. and 'l aylor.
PIl'E. PIPE 1 IT I lNOAND VALVEST"
M. L. KLl.Nb:. 4-M0 Piiiiit slreet-
I'l
t.MlllSt. AND SIKAM SII'I'LILS.
L. KLINE. 4-Mi Pront street.
IKOIH CI-; COMM ll ON MU t(. HANTS.
LVLKUIXli l-'ARl.E LI., Ho Front street.
ROPE AN D (UN HER TWINE.
Portland Ou-dase- Co.. Utit and Northrup.
SAMI.
W. P. yt'LLER CO.. l-'th and Davis SIS.
WALL PAPER.
MILLER Wall Paper A; Pt. Co.. 172 Klrst St.
MoKtiAN WALL PAI-ER CO.. I'd St.
KV TODAY.
OIL! OIL! OIL!
I WKSTH: 'I'K Tills II' -OI' W T
TO M KI-1 VOl It DOLLARS COOT.
Si proilut-intr noils, with larce addi
tinniil proven croun ' in the heart of
tlir I'irrkl.iiriiett oil fields. Texits. con
it'iiod ly expr-its to be one of the. great
est oil pools ever discovered in the
1'. S. Combining both onils. production
iiiul refininc, on oil 36v erasoltne bij?
returns aro assured. The "ifs'" aro
eliminated. This opportunity is limited.
Bank I'tts'ereneos. iSc.
II. I.. "llfl.KOO. 204 Porter St.
Phone- Main T.'!!).
pWs,
Send Us Your Old Carni
Old Kites nnd M nolrn Clothing.
Me .Make Keersiblc, Hand-Woven1 '
FLUFF RUGS
They Wear Like Iron.
Mail OrHpfh. nd for Booklet,
lias; line Hovrn, All frizes.
Carpet Cleaning
9x12 Kiigrs Steam Cleaned $1.50
11 KM'KKX 1L11 I' Kill CO..
51 T'nioti Ate. N. Eal 65H. It 147o.
S FLUFF RUGS
From olil crtrpets. Citrpet lcaningr and
refitting. Kmit rups woven, all "aizes.
M;til nrtii-rs ?olifUeri.
NOItTIIW l-:ST I'LU'K HIT. CO,
KprmoradJrt'ss I'ji Union Ave.
EAST 3580 ,,:r.H B 1280
REAL USTATK.
3-'i. KAST Morrison, noar li3d, on carlin-;
titlt to le clear and cood, no builiiuiK re
f inrtioiis; pot aocoud lumber.
on3-haiii furniture, do work yoursrif. on rt,
your home ; anyt hing rents; pri-c $:t :..
Forced t:ii, of courat. The price teM.i that.
v i -t, M f-qoii i;in.
Mt-'Vh.i my real (fiaif office to f0T liu
I'hanun hlds- -Sfi1- Waaninstoa st. He: -mun
tv pr-r. Main MT.V
For Sale
FOU SALK Lot lOOWOO. on oSth ave.
Milwaukee; Woodstock car; price $0o0.
cash.
J. . KN'AUSS. 416 Ptock Eich. Bld.
Main 3L'7Q.
HI; SACRIFICE.
Bipsrrpt bargain offeroti in hlsh-srrade
TOtixloo rf sidientL-e site, corner, paved sia.,
v esi side: .surrounded by costly honiea;
non-reFid-"nt wants offr. Main
TW iartif lots on rivei- bank, in Ov-prlok ;
--st.ite must tie closed; no reasonable of:er
ref used. fa I 4."-t Flttok blk., or ca.l
Hrondway
FOK SALK Lot. o'txl'tO. EaMt o-lth and Hal
pey: pri oo. n-r cash, bal. plentv time.
J. S. KNAL'S. stock. Exch. JBldg.
Alam oTO.
ltMtiu0. CLOSK in. 4th st. ; a rape location
or apart w-nt with stores: (treat I v reduced
price for quick tale. i. J. LavidMon, hi Q
('hamhor of f oni mr-e.
KOK SAllUoti lt, 17. 1 . block 17. Hvd
1'ark. nnd lot 10. bio. k 31, Uui tlhursi ;
Kod b:tn,'iiin f r oanh. fall 33 AVanh
ington hi.
IKVINCTON LOT K. uunfully situated. b
t ween Thom pson and Hraxee. on L'ith st . ;
fhea p for rush. K.ist M
IRVlNiiTON lot. beauttfuiiy nltuated. beC
Thompson and Rrav.ee, on 2Gl h mt,, cheap
for (aba. lasi. 01
$
4