V
r . , m... A. l.limil J , alii IF.
iTIlI-WIDE STRIKE
IS 'UP TO' PRESIDENT
Burleson oPIicy Displeasing to
Electrical Workers.
GRIEVANCES HELD IGNORED
Abont 12,000 linemen and Tele,
phone Operators on Coast Af
Xected ; More Strikes Ordered.
SAX FHAXCISCO, Feb. 28. An In
Wfae In the Yrasrea of approximately
00 linemen In California and AVnsh-
ington was authorized in advices from
Postmaster-General Burleson received
here today by the Pacific Telephone fc
Telegraph company according to m
statement Issued tonight by J. C. Xovrell,
sreneral manager of the company. He
sfaid the Increase meets the approval of
f the company.
SPRIXG FIELD, I!!., Feb. 28. A
nation-wide strike of electrical -workers'
affiliated with the International
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers is
in prospect "unless President "Wilson
provides some committee, commission
or court," to which members of the
organization can (submit grievances,
according to Charles P. Ford, secretry
of the brotherhood, following the send
ing of a telegraphic appeal to the
president, today.
"The appeal wired to President Wil
son," Mr. Ford stated, "is in substance
a. protest against Postmaster-General
Burleson's policy of refusing to pro
vide any means of adjusting wage con
: troversies in California, Oregon, Wash
ington and Nevada."
Approximately 12,000 linemen and
telephone operators on the Pacific
toast are affected. Ford said. In addi
tion to these, he declared, controversies
are pending in Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky
and Kansas.
SAM FRANCISCO, Feb. 28. The re
sult of a referendum strike. vote of
6000 telephone linemen and other elec
trical -workers and 9000 telephone girls
in Callfrnia, Nevada, Oregon and Wash
ington was forwarded to tha headquar
ters of the International Brotherhood
of Electrical Workers in Springfield,
Til., by representatives of the organ
ization here opi Wednesday, Febru
ary 2ti.
Brotherhood officials here indicated
tht the vote favored a strike unless
Postmaster-General Burleson agreed to
meet the representatives of the work
ers. OAKLAND. Cal., Feb. 28. The East
Bay machinists unions, with a mem
bership of approximately 4000, and the
shipyard laborers with a membership
of approximately 2600, last night voted
to work a 44-hour week only in face of
threats of discharge made by the man
agements of the shipyards. This means
that approximately 8600 men will knock
of work at noon tomorrow.
NEW TORK, Feb. 28. A strike of
16.000 harbor workers, effective at 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon, was voted
today by the executive council of the
Marine Workers" affiliation as a result
of dissatisfaction with the award of
V. Everit Macy. umpire of the National
War Labor board, granting an eight
hour day without increased wages.
SPOKANE, Feb. 28. A resolution de
claring that all building trades unions
of this city will support the . local
painters' union in its demand for a
wage increase from J6 to $7 a day,
effective tomorrow, was passed by the
building trades council, comprising rep
resentatives of building craft unions,
at its meeting last night, it was an
nounced today by J. N. Northway, the
secretary.
WAGE CONFERENCE PROMISED
' Seattle Labor Adjustment OTficlal
Makes Announcement.
SEATTLE, Feb. 28. ITenry McBrlde,
local head of the labor adjustment di
vision, emergency fleet corporation,
was empowered to summon a Puget
Sound district wage conference to dis
cuss shipyard wage schedules effective
April 1, in a telegram sent today by Dr.
L. C. Marshall, assistant to Director
General Charles I'iez of the emergency
fleet corporation, to state strike and
fedral officials.
The telegram was Dr. Marshall's an
swer to striking Seattle, Tacoma and
Aberdeen metal trades workers, who
announced that they would vote on re
turning to work provided a Pacific
coast wage conference was assured.. It
is believed that the answer means the
speedy end of the strikes which have
involved approximately 35,000 workers
in the cities affected.
Immediately after receipt of the
Marshall reply, a special session of the
strikers' conference committee was
trailed late today. Should the commit
tee recommend an immediate referen
dum vote on the question of returning
to work, it was said, this action would
have to be sanctiond by a joint session
of the Seattle, Tacoma and Aberdeen
councils.
Labor leaders said the referendum
vote if authorized would require from
a week to 10 days.
Liquor Captured at Drain.
DRAIN, Or., Feb. 28. (Special.)
Twenty-four quarts of liquor were cap
tured here yesterday by Deputy Sheriff
Ed Sterling. A man giving his name
as "Green" from Scottsburg was ar
rested. Eleven quarts were found
in . his euitcase. He was fined
$50 and costs. Later in the day
13 quarts were found concealed in the
bushes just at the edge of town.
PICKERS' STRIKE IS BROKEN
Mexicans Return to Work in Inland
Fruit Districts.
LOS ANGELES. That the backbone
of the attempted I. W. W.-bolshevik
citrus pickers' "strike" is broken was
the statement made by growers with
the return to work of Mexican pickers
in the Charter Oak, Covina, San Dimas
and other San Gabriel vaJley districts.
The presence of the deputy sheriffs has
shown the Mexicans, it is pointed out,
that they have nothing to fear from
the Russian bolsheviki, who were de
ported, while a long-range intimidation
from Los Angeles proved ineffective.
There. are still more than 100 Japanese
pickers remaining away" from work at
Ulendora, but it is believed that this
trouble will be arranged and that the
Japanese will return to work at their
present pay of 30 cents an hour and 1
cent a box bonus.
The sheriff's office received a re
port yesterday that Russians from Los
Angeles had attempted an agitation
among lemon pickers at San Fernando,
but with no success. The deputy sheriffs
reported that there had been no dis
turbance and the agitators had re
turned to Los Angeles. All other points
reported full picking crews yesterday,
following the rainy days when there
was no picking.
William Goldberg, the second of the
seven Russian I. W. W. trouble-makers
to be found guilty of trying to prevent
Mexicans from work, will be sentenced
mis morning by Justice of the Peace
Thomas B. Reed at Covina. It is under
stood that the sentence will be 30 days
in Jail, the same as given M. Sastre. the
first one found guilty. Attorney J. H.
Ryckman will appeal the case of Gold
berg to the superior court, and the
justice court hearings of the remain
ing five defendants will be halted
pending the outcome of the appeals of
Goldberg and Sastre.
"Lieutenant" Zennon TJndrevitch Bern,
who says he is a Russian, was taken
into custody yesterday by Deputy
United States Marshal O'Leary, on a
complaint sworn to by Colonel Emil
Kosterlitzky, special agent of the de
partment of Justice, who charges that
Bern has been illegally wearing the
uniform of a friendly nation.
Bern, who attires himself in the nnl
form of a Russian officer, claims to
have fought in Serbia with the Russian
division sent into the country.
Colonel Kosterlitzky says that Bern
speaks Russian, not as a native, but
as one who had learned the language
from books and instructors. He is an
expert in the Syrian language, how
ever. The suspicion that Bern was In h
United States as an agent of bolshevism
started the investigation that led to
nis arrest. It is said.
OBJECTORS ARE HARD HIT
EARLY IE LEASE FROM CAMPS
DECLARED DOrBTFCJL.
Secretary of War Baker, in O train
ing Policies, Places Men in
Two Distinct Classes.
WASHINGTON. In renlv to tha fre
quent charges that the war department
is exercising undue lenity toward the
conscientious objectors now confined in
military prisons or disciplinary bar
racks, Secretary Baker outlined his
policies toward these persons, indi
cating that certain of them need have
no hope of early release.
The fact that large numbers were
turned loose shortly after the signing
of the armistice aroused rather wide
spread criticism, but Mr. Baker indi
cated that these did not fall within the
description of the objectors who prop
erly cnouicl be subject to further re
straint. There are two classes, the Secretarv
said, for whom a discharge at this time
cannot be expected. They are:
l. J. hose men adjudged sincere in
their, conscientious objections to all
warfare who, in recognition of such
objections, have been offered service in
the national interest under civilian di
rection, through farm" or other fur
lough, but who have refused to accept
such service and have, since such re
fusal, received a court-martial sentence
based upon a refusal to comply with
the regulations.
This class of man will not receive;
discharge from military obligations in
advance of the return and discharge of
me great Doay of citizens now in the
military service in the United States
and France.
2. Those men who. In the Judgment
of the board of inquiry, do not hold
conscientious scruples against all war-
is", out who are opposed to partici
pation in this particular war. The
war department finds no justification
for the discharge of this class upon the
basis of such opposition.
A survey of 3000 prisoners at the
United States disciplinary barracks at
Fort Leavenworth was recently under
taken by the section of neurology and
psychiatry of the surgeon-general's
office.
, The case of each prisoner was pare-
fully examined in regard to physical
and mental qualifications as well as in
regard to the social factors and diffi
culties in and out of the army.
While the results of this survey for
the most part are not yet available,
the following tentative conclusions
may be of interest. As a result of the
examination, the prisoners seem to
fall into three general- groups of per
sonality, those whose difficulties re
sult:
1. From an excessively egocentric
personality.
2. From an extreme emotional in
stability.
3. From inadequate intelligence of
judgment.
"By egocentric personality," Mr.
Baker explained, "is meant one which
is individualistic, opinionated. self
willed or vain to an extreme degree."
More than two-thirds of the present
population at the disciplinary barracks
were found to belong to the first group.
The intelligence distribution among
the prisoners was about the name as in
the general community.
It would appear from this that the
problem of delinquency in the army
is chiefly that of the individual who is
by nature insubordinate, or at any
rate unadaptable. That this is not
due to the strict discipline of the army
is attested by the finding that more
than 40 per cent of all the prisoners
had histories of delinquency previous
to their admittance into the army.
WAR VETERAN IS AGED 13
Czecho-Slovak Voutli Tells Story
After He Is Arrested.
LOS ANGELES. The devotion of a
13-year-old Czecho-Slovak boy to the
nation now coming into being, was
demonstrated when lan Koutniff, an
orphan, detained on suspicion that he
was the innocent bearer of messages
from bolsheviki in Russia to agents in
this country, strenuously resisted when
officers took the emblem of the new
born nation from the lapel of his coat.
The lad, unable to speak English, as
he suffered the ignominy of being
stripped of his prized emblem, broken
down and wept as only a frightened
child can.-
But when a Russian Interpreter was
found the facts came out. Instead of
being a bolshevist emissary, the boy
developed into a staunch little patriot
of the Czecho-Slovak cause, who had
spent years fighting the Hun and the
bolsheviki.
Four years ago the little chap en
tered the war as a mascot with' his
father. He bears on his face the ecars
of two bayonet wounds and on his leg
bullet wound inflicted by Germans.
Ian was sent to this country by a
T. M. C. A. secretary In Vladivostok.
He arrived in San Francisco and was
given a ticket to Chicago, where a fel
low countryman had arranged to adopt
him. In Los Angeles he was to meet
a man named Janovich at the Rosslyn
hotel.
Arriving at the Southern Pacific sta
tion, he was bewildered. Passengers on
the train had taken a liking to him
and secured the aid of Mrs. Josephine
V. Shaver of the Travelers' Aid society
of the Y. W. C. A. to assist him while
here.
Whisky Is Colored Water.
ALBANY, Ga. Three well-known
Albany men "chipped in"V and bought
two cases of whisky recently from two
well-dressed strangers, who stated
they were "passing through" and were
afraid to take the contraband any
further. Therefore they were willing
to sell the two cases for $144, which
would have been cheap according to
prevailing prices, except for the fact
that the "whisky" proved to be H20
with caromel coloring to give it the
liquor color. The strangers, who gave
their names as Smith and Brown, were
arrested, but as they had violated no
federal law, and the state could take
no cognizance of a transaction In liquor
unless it was liquor, they were released.
tut? irnT. vtvo nurr.nvT a v . Trn . v irinnrr .. ..,..
EYES OF SOUS' ON
SEATS III CONGRESS
Legislators Return to Portland
Stirred by Ambition.
SOME PREFER OLD PLACES
Terms of Multnomah Senators, A.
W. Orton, G. C. Moser, F. C.
Howell, R. S. Farrell Expire.
Most of the members of the recent
legislature were in Portland yesterday,
and their unanimous verdict was that
it was a very good legislature, and that
they had made good with their constit
uents. This expression was loudly
voiced by members serving their first
term, whereas the older lawmakers
advised them to wait until the journals
are published and they look! over the
bills to see how they voted.
In the enthusiasm of the moment a
number of retiring legislators declared
that they intend to "come back." As
a rule, house members are eyeing posi
tions in the senate. W. G. Hare thinks
that the senate looks pretty good
Dr. Wood's term as senator from Wash
ington county expiring with this ses
sion but P. J. Gallagher says the
bouse is the best place to work in.
Contrary to an earlier impression,
K. K. Kubli announces that he will run
again, and D. C. Lewis is a standing
candidate from St. Johns.
Labor Delegates Satisfied.
Mayor Hurd, of Seaside, says that
once is enough, but he has started a
boom for Joe Roman of Astoria for
two years hence. E. I. Ballagh hasn't
decided whether he cares to return to
Salem for 40 days two years hence.
Both Oscar Home and E. E. Smith of
Portland, the labor representatives, are
particularly well satisfied over the ses
sion, inasmuch as labor received more
this session than ever before. Among
legislators there is gossip that E. E.
Smith will run for city commissioner
or perhaps congress. Dr. C. C. Moore
and Dr. E. C. McFarland enjoyed their
experience so well that Dr. Moore says
he may try it again, despite whatever
opposition other "paths" may put up
but Dr. McFarland says for what It
costs a member to live in Salem It
would be cheaper to take a post grad
uate course in some special dentistry
subject in New York.
Many Are Ambitions.
All sorts of candidates are in pros
pect for other Jobs. Three members of
the senate are , discussed as aspirants
for congress in the first district These
are Louis Lachmund of Salem, C. M.
Thomas of Medford-and A. W. Norblad
of Astoria. There is also said to be a
similar ambition stirring in Ben Shel
don, lately of the house, and W G
Hare is said to have no hatefui
thoughts on the same topic. Julian
Hurley, whose term now expires, has
canvassed for support for president of
the senate in 1121. and Roy W. Ritner
is considered asaiming at that mark,
and likewise A. W. Norblad. It W lo
considered possible that W. W. Banks
may go after it. Mr. Banks developed
into one of the aggressive leaders in
the senate, albeit not in sympathy with
the senate organization which started
to run over him at first.
Finn Calls Mr. Fleree.
Two of the three democratic sena
tors have ended their terms, these be
ing Walter M. Pierce and G. T. Bald
win. Mr. Pierce will return to his
white-faced calves, of which he so
feelingly spoke in most of his speeches,
and intimated publicly that there didn't
appear to be any place In public life
for men of his ideas. As for W. T.
Vinton, president of the senate, he may
or may not be appointed lieutenant
governor, if such an office is created
by the people. An effort was made to
write his name Into the bill, hut met
with so much opposition that the plan
wae abandoned.
Multnomah senators whose terms
have expired are S. B. Huston. A. W.
Orton, G. C. Moser, F. C. Howell and
R. S. Farrell, so there will bo five
senators to elect next time from this
county. Nominations are now In order.
Captain O. W. Hosford decided after
leaving Salem that it isn't such a bad
game to play, and he will try it again.
John B. Coffey said ho was tired of
it all. but .
And o it goes.
POLICE FLYERS SECURED
NOTED AVIATORS TO BE IX XEW
1'OIIK'S RESERVES.
Other Cities of Country Expected, to
Adopt Plan Similar to That to
lie Fscd in Metropolis.
NEW YORK. Plans for the organ
ization of an aero squadron for the New
York police department as a unit of
the police reserve were announced yes
terday, following a conference between
Colonel Jefferson De Mont Thomson,
chief of the aviation section of the po
lice reserve. Special Deputy Police Com
missioner Rodman Wanamaker, and of
ficials of the Aero Club of America
It was decided to make the aero sec
tion of the police force a volunteer or
ganization, and to form it as a separate
unit of police reserves. It will be based
as far as possible upon the system used
by the United States army.
The formation will be the aero
squadron as followed out by the gov
ernment. This provides for 20 officers,
including the executive, technical and
medical officers and 12 pilots. Usually
154 non-commissioned officers and en
listed men make up an aero squadron,
but the war department has changed
the strength from time to time. Colonel
Thomson declared that the police
squadron will always comply with th
latest army regulations.
The New York police aero squadron
will be of military value, therefore,
and it is the belief of officials of the
Aero club that other cities will form
similar aerial bands, accepting the
New York plan as a model. A squadron
is composed of three companies. It Is
thought that other cities can begin by
forming a company, which is the small
est practical unit in aviation. Efforts
will be made by Aero club officials to
induce Chicago, Philadelphia and other
large cities to organize aerial police
patrol.
A feature of the contemplated New
York aero squadron will be its distin
guished personnel. Colonel Thomson
declared that' he will invite numerous
American aces who live in New York
to Join. Among the men mentioned by
Colonel Thomson are:
Captain Edward V. Rlckenbacher,
former automobile speed king and now
America's leading ace. He has felled
26 hostile planes.
Lieutenant-Colonel William Thiw,
dean of American air fighters, . who
has five German machines tc his
credit! Major James A. Meissnr'r,1 who
brought down eight enemy planes;
Major Cushman A. Rich, who was in
command of four American aero squad-
rons which acted In co-operation with
the British air forces. He was wounded
and gassed during the second battle
of the Somme.
Lieutenant Lansing O. Holden. who
is officially credited with seven Ger
man planes, and Second Lieutenant
Howard Brodick of Brooklyn, who
lowered six Hun machines. Lieutenant
F. M. Symonds, with five German
planes credited to him.
Three aces from New York state will
be asked to Join also, if their respective
cities do not form aero units. They are
Lieutenant E. P. Curtis of Rochester;
Lieutenant E. M. Haight of Astoria, and
Lieutenant H. H. George of Niagara
Falls.
Colonel William A. Bishop, the Ca
nadian ace who has brought down 73
planes, discussed the plan with Colonel
Thomson and expressed hearty ap
proval. He declared It could be made a
great success, and said other cities
would surely adopt It.
EARNINGS CONTRflGT'ASKED
CHARLES M. LEVY OF WESTERN
PACIFIC SHOWS NEED.
Fair Income in Annual Earning Re
quested of United States Rail,
road Administration.
SAN FRANCISCO. Charles M. Levey,
president of the Western Pacifio Rail
road company, who has returned from
Washington, D. C, stated that he hoped
the company would be able to sign the
contract with the United States Rail
road Administration within the next 30
days by which it would obtain a fair
Income in the way of annual earnings.
President Levey's statement follows:
"On January 8 last the Western Pa
cific Railroad company was given a
formal hearing before what Is known
as the compensation committee of the
United States Railroad Administration.
Since then there has been a number of
informal conferences relative to the
matter of compensation to be allowed
by the government as rental to be paid
the Western Pacific company for the
use of Its railroad. Up to this time no
decision has been reached, but hope we
shall be able to come to some agree
ment within the next 30 days.
"The United States Railroad Admin
istration officials who handled these
questions are very much congested
with work and the process of reaching
a settlement is a slow one. as there
are many things to be considered and
necessarily there roust be careful
analysis made of the different items
set out In our claim.
.-. . ..
ur company is asKing ror a spe
cial contract as provided for by the
six paragraphs of section 1 of the fed
eral control act.
"The so-called three-year test nerlod
ending with June 30. 1917. would be In
equitable as a fair measure of our
company's just compensation, because
curing an of the test period our v
tem was In an undeveloped condition by
reason of its recent construction, and
for more than one-half of the test
period was in receivership and In
process of reorganization.
"The new company was organized
and took over the property from the
receivers July 15. 1916, with ample
capital for the purpose of developing
its property. In a broader sense of the
ierm ii was proceeding with Its execu
tion at the time theroad was taken
under federal control, since July, 1916.
The new company has made' lares
pendltures for additions and better
ments, tor orancn lines and for equip
ment which were not reflected In n.t
railway operating Income for any part
of the test period.
"We anticipate our agreement with
the government will be concluded
soon.'"
ConrnMm9ii T.Taa e v , .
... . . . , vlm i niiiDjiTjinia,
has a pet tree at his country home at
., ii oik wnicn grew up
alongside nt a rail r.n.. ..-j .......
-- - ...... i,iuuiiiiy
absorbed the rails within its trunk. He
nnweu ore tne raws and keep the pro
jecting ends painted. The tree is an
object of Interest to nil visiters
TOO UTK TO CI.A SSITT.
HOUSK of 8 or I room.. ood condition
close In. by March 3. F-hona Kail f.4S7.
AMfSFMENTS.
TODAY
TWO BRIDES"
By
Alicia Rasurr,
Charlie Chaplin
IB
A Nlsrht In the
sbon.i
COMING
J. Warren Kerrigan
In
the DmrrnRS.
TODAY ONXY
WALLACE RKID IV
Less Than Kin"
and
CIIARLIK t nAPIJX
"Tuning Ills Movies"
CIRCLE THEATER
Fourth at Washington.
Dancers
Attention
Come
Welcome Home
Our Boys of the
Fighting 63th
Tonight
COTILLION HALL
Two Halls Two Orchestras
ANNUAL
MUNICIPAL BALL
Public Auditorium
Monday, March 3
. Dancing 8:30 to 12 P. M.
Largest Fiance Floor la the
Aiorthweat
Last dance while 26,000 foot
hardwood floor is down.
Admission 55 cents
Auspices City of Portland
Everybody Welcome
I HI u
I
V
i-narti
AMrSEMKVTS.
Tontv, ; 1 1 .-.
TO.Mt.MT. tiliS
T-TKTT Jfl Broadway at Taylor.
IILILIU Main 1 and A 1122.
-srrt t. pbicf;-
Mat. Today, 2:15
Last Time Tonight. :15.
IttAW ft ER.IANG ER as.
-G0BCTYieR. .inC'
"podt Tarkington,
ORIGINAL
N.Y. CAST SOCIETY SAnRI
"NOT A RURAL PLAY
A SOCIETY COMEDY SATIRE
Today Floor. $1.50; Bal.. $1. 75c. Bc
Tnnlictat Kloor, II; Bal.. J1.H0. t;
Ual.. 75c, 50c Tirkrta Mow Selling.
Stork Comrtanjr
SPECIAL
TO SCHOOL CHILDREN
Extra Matinee
This Morning
(Saturday)
10 o'CIock
25c
Laait Time Tonlxht,
America's Foremost Play of Today.
Daddy Long Legs
By Jeaa VTebater. Flrt time at popular
pricva.
Erenlnra 23e. Soc. Milt, ;.-,o rtaz).
?'ext week The vorld-dmed
GRUMPY
M"1 ORIGINAL
-
MORRISON AT iith
PLAYS THAT PLEASE
BARGAIN MAT. TODAY, 25
WITHIN THE LAW
TONIGHT AT 8:20
25 50 GO?
NEXT "A TEXAS STEER"
JAZZ!i'7ra,"'I ' I "PEPIl"
EVERYBODY SAYS:
"irS A BEAR"
SLIPPERY
GULCH
(THE JAZZ VILLAGE)
AT
AUDITORIUM
LAST TIME
TONIGHT
DOORS OPEN 7:30 O'CLOCK
BR - n
fANTAGEQ
, MAT, DAILY 2:30 '
TWELVE TAI.LY-1IO CIKI-S,"
YaadtTille'a Bigcmt Wotnrn'a Band.
In a Series ot Musical alaaterplecea.
6 OTHER BIO ACTS
Tlirea Perforxuancep Dal'y. KJcht Curtain
at T and B.
LYRIC
ItmiCAL
STOCK
Matinee Dally, 10c Only.
The dizzy, whlzzy whlrwlnd of fan, music
and pretty rirls.
THE TANGO CRAZE
THE REAL JAZZ
ALSO
James Dewey Washing-ton
Original Entertainer
DANCE TONIGHT
Al IP 0 L L
231 Morrison. 50c Couple
r- . I
had 1
i Oraham I'kllllpa j 2
I ;reateat tory. ' I
'The Grain of 3 F
I 1 Dust" I i
i
Gutcrson jfy j
l t Cora I or: 1
( WILLIAM PA IIS I'M 1 t!
f 'i
I "Tae Man Hosier." I jr
hiTiiiniiniinpnfl
H
r'annnaannanannannn
jjPANCIN'g FUN-N! g
AMCSF.MENTS.
ESS!
VALESKA
SURATT
Irrncao Ilrrarlf In
TIIK PtRPI.E POPPY"
Prlmrosr Ponn Walter and Waltrrai
Itotx-rt Kvrrrat'a .Novelty t Irrnat
Arthur Waaarr and !ayt-ll Pal
mert Major Haoadrai Tarre llrnnrtt
Matrrai Urparon Travel Weekly
Klnoarrama. ewa Keel de Luxe.
THIS SHOW I.OSKS WITH TIIK r
MATl.NKt: WKIJMCSDAY, MAItlll 0
UNCALLED - FOR ANSWERS
. ... bruary S8. 191.
-V 4 I .1.
IS 1.1.-.. ST. -T1 414
1'"SSMS'.1-?"'' 13' 6a''' OS0-'5- - ,,-
J-.i 7.'T. 4. 71?. 19. 714. n. T. 717
IV SI'S. 4.14. C..t. 4-.4 r.;iJ
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JT:';3-. ?!. K75. S7t. rn 5C7.
-.""j SW. 6!7. M-7. 597 SV.'.S
I4 ' 1 :. .1. S" 31" 13 14 D
. H7. 7.11. S07 ;o. V4.". 743 815
ri01' fci;i' 1&8' bi3, S4, ss' '97, bS5, S!3-
N7h11S4I3,1' SU SM S43' MT- ,:S- S'
"Tr."'-.. :iSO- ''"',' '"0- "'5. HL 70,
SM. S!. 51. 37H. 3.M. 3. S71
C-'.!- 7,irl. 7"4. 72. 77 7M.
4.1 J. 620. 41B.
R .119. :io. 341. .::ti. ;.17
T i'v 6"-"'. ;". 7. &72. 01. S9. so:..
7l. tH2. 10!. ...
W 0. .47. f..!.t. fl4. tS
' 4:''. 4.-.0, 470, 2J7 .'447. 472 4;t
4 .7. 441. 41' ;. '
T s.17. 51. 117.
AH llrt. I'OI. P!. 124 142
A' 4is. is. 416. 4 :r. 4.M 44s in
ir'"' 4u' 4S' "' 3'"'' "'' 4"3'
T- R 2". 1550. $3. 735. 843.
Al r.'4. 7.11. S4" 111
-" "W. S iv." Pi. S17. ItO 77 "57 $70
All .11. .11. ;i.. . 34. cs. 71. S:;a.'s.
Al 71. l-..!. 2tii.
AK .".i. 51. MM. Oil. ... 1. 72. SI 014. P3
V. VS. ra. HI ft 6 70 77
''1. ",- H. i-. '. H. 45, 4. 03.
I9. 14. 12.
AM V.. .. I5. 7.M. 6.. 41. S3. 4.1 IWl.
v1. 752. 75!. 83 2".4. B2. S1I 814.
A 51. 29. 32, 47. 4.X1. 423. 53. 44 3n
Al" V3. Mi!. .KJ. 90. S7l. 892 209. S77 fc.5
v4. 42. 724.
R 271, 27:. 274. 217. 25 203 2f 2'".S
iir n, 24. m sit. m! 7si ;s.i
", '. "7. 7. I3. 51. 744. SI.
Ill-" 129. 127. 102. 12
HJ 144. 2il. 244. 3nrt. 270 279 Crt
If not called for lthin a.'x dais same win
b lst rovfjl.
MEETING NOTICES.
1 O. ELKS. NO. 312.
mb?ra ar reaustd to
t at ih lodre this Satur
day evtnlnir at 7 o'c!.Kk an.l
rri.rr..p-' room. Special aeanlon of lodge
will be held at 8 o'ciocW for Initiation of
candidates, whlrh will be conducted bv the
team from McMinnvllle loilne. Vnltm
b rot hers welcome.
M. TV PPArT.PTXn. Fee.
WASHINGTON I HAl'TKU. No.
1. R. A. M. Called convocation
this (Silurdivi evenlnit. Km
KiKhth and atumside :.eets. at
7 .til o'clock. f. and M. K. M
deareet. Visitors welcome. ily
order E. 11. I.
I'.OV QT ACKEXBUS1I. Sec,
ErNNVSIDE I.OrCE. No. 1G3.
A. K. AND A. M. Special com
munlcatlon this ( Sat Urdu y l. aft
ernoon. 2:30; work In the K. A.
decree; 7:30 work In M. M. de
rree: vlslllnr brethren enrillallv
Invited. By order of the W. M.
A. W. KINKKIt. Act. Sec.
OREGON LODC.E. NO. 101. A.
F. AND A. M. Stated communi
cation this (Saturday) evening
at S o'clock. Ylaillns brethren
cordially Invited. Hy order ol
l.t.-L.li. a.
PA It K K
secret.
rr.
mm OHEGON MlIilNE. NO. 1. O. W.
cyVtf- S. OK J. Itesular com m un lea r Ion
T this i Saturday i eve.. MMrrli 1. Inf..
li
M. 2-octal. By orvJrr of Wil
W. 11- P.
-- CLARA n. ORAHAM. W. tScr.b.
If A K M N V I.Onr.K. NO. 12.
A. K. AM) A. M. Sp.rtnl com
in u n 1 c 1 1 "Q 1 1 I (S.iturdyl r r
ot 7 o'clock. Work in it. K. A.
n1 K. l. eiiKr4-rs. XiMtlnfi
brethren wflrom-.
V. m. li: 11 X. tec.
No 1 K'K.
T"ornr fpiployri of tlir Pacific Mr'n
fron Works ic rciiK'Ufl o mr.t t -M.i--hUtMP
li..H. 1 JS W Kourili ir"'l, r r
Orcie ihraLcr tomorrow uniliv ), I. M.
COM.
KXO I VKERS I.Ot.AU 1t mt
' P ; I tl rrt v i, Marc h 1. in mm; h,
t ml. v
f.noi-, or i"lrrio theater. A.l tii-tnin-j-s
urjifd to attend. Kl.S-i, l'r
SKATING v4ry a ft: noon
tr way Hink. Tnin ae. j
nfl rvnmc.
mil Cclatutu
bi d. Take an -' iv"- car.
DANCIXO Saturday niM. prize wilti. 4r.
Aidr t K priz iwjnVil. a food time
a.uurc4. !m kt'i orrhttra.
rRIEDLANDP.R'a
c:a pioi and av 1
ror todv mblna
MO Waaalfisiaa SU
EMBLEM Jewairy. buttons, rharmi, pl&K
w Ontfiii. Jatfer Uroa. Ul-a th at.
PI ED.
nKPK In this Hty. Kebmarr a Sr.o
jiivMn a-treet. Mj:i fi--!, acrd l yrn II
mom ha 1 J.ty. 1 rrn.i-il t rurvt v hv
i'1n-, al m. Snphte lirrk and t! ;tiiKti (
wirno, a t.-o a -t-p-an. IIIimiii 11. . k.
ItinatinN mt at the ,rlnrj of tha Skru
I drtaktnic Co.. cor. 3d and Clay. Kum-ul
nuin-tj latirr.
SIB In thin city. Krbruarv ?7. Jho Pur
rd H.1 yfam. lute cf 3:is K. 4Mb t.. liu
band of Mr. Tl-rlha Sup. faihrr rt l tu
M. Jewel, Jferbert .. K'nnr U, Ah
S. and i'harks Jfel. The remains a
at l-'lnlcyV, Mntcomcry at 0th. .Notice, oi
i unara I tor real irr.
DORDKR Feb. TS. IPlff. at tha rmldrnr of
nr tn. t nriat norxjer. tiio Kr.y
Mrf. ('hrtftlna Horder. a Red 0 yeurp. Shi
! alao lun ived by 'Z riauchtrra jti Mont.,
on- aon In Kansan. ma ins at l.i ra-n
jundertakinff pariora, Kusvli at Union ar.
T! N"K Tn th)-j city. Feb. C. Mn, Km ma
Ttnk. aired 3S years, FiinTx! notice Inter.
Inialna are at tho residential parlors of
Miller 4c Tracey.
ITXERatf. yQTlCKS.
mEKMAV In this rlty. February Mm.
Heinle Thorttpkinn I'reem.m. acd 37 yerai,
betoVed w ife of Grant Kfrmiin, dmr;iii-r
of Mr. and Mm. A. W. Mi lntosh of jl
Forty-Seventh atreet suuttif ant : mother f
Marion. Irvin. Korlncy and Archie Thornp
kina; aiKter of Peter. John and lion in Mo
Jntoh and Mn Milen StandiMh. Funeral
ervtccs UI be held Man-h 1. ut lO A. M
at the chapel of Miliar fs. Trarry. Incin
eration at the Alt. oi t Park crematortum.
ClMMINfJS-ln this city. Feb. 27. Vllltatn
Henry Harrison Cummin, need 7l y.
beloved huribHtid f All. e K. Cummini: '
rwtlier of .Mrs. Kittie Hirmli. iim. Ali.e
H.-iyle. Mm. Pearl IahlhMTiwner. M.m. Huby
WtlHon and tieoree t'ummincs. Funeri!
services will be held March 3. at U P M
at the chapel of Miller fc Tracey. luter
ment Ione Fir cemetery.
MOXrMKXTS.
PORTLAND MARRI.K WORKS. ?ft4-2ft 4h
St.. opposite City Hall. M.iin I'lUlto
Neu A Sons, for mmoria.s.
IrTb BLAESING GRANITE CO.
I LI THIRD AT MADISON STREET
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
Office. Boom 1.13 Canrthooaa. 6ta St.
Kntranc.
. ...11 . . m . .11 mu j . , noma rnts.
la. a ;4: " """
Kepoit all cases of cruelty to tho aboTs
. - - . . . w -. . .1 . in un tor amati
anlmais. Hons ambulanco for sick and dls-
wiu iiiai.n m l m in u in rr i notico. Any
ooo desiring- a doi or othr pot communl-
stock, as we look aftor tho Impoundins.
. Mv wmui rfu.t, wrilttl
siutnaaa oaclaty.
JT" proceed to the S. P. il.-p.il. 4th
jt and Al.lt-r atreeta. accom
i'.yTA panted by the band, to meet
, I 'i.f j n.i m ini inr memuera I rom
MrMir.nville lodge to the lorice
tho W.'m.
lialea for
Classified Advertisements
la
The Oregonian.
Daily aud Mtaday
Far Una.
ne lino i-c
T eon.eeut;,, llmt ".""".lie
1 lireo roDoeeullTO time
-' or jeea ronaeriiti.o time ooo
1 he follow ins rlaaetriratlona o.repleO.
the rate on whirl, la .c r lino tier .lay:
hlluatian. anteO Male, (.ituatlons
f-r-i I e (amiliea. Hoard anil Koomt
l'rl.ate ranulie. lloiiekeeina; Kooins
Inv.te 1 amiliea. o ai taken for
leaa than two line. Count ais words to
the lino. Ailvertiaenienta trier nt "I'er
aonala"! ariil bo la.rs oxer the telo
ptaouo If the adirnivr la a .iitieeribrr
I o either plione. o pricrvt mil bo quoted
oer tbe lilione. but atatemont will bo
rrn.lered the follow ins; .lay. Advertlao
menta are uaken for Tho Pally tlre
sotiian until a I-. !.; for The tttiailsy
Urrsonlan wutil o 1. Al. atuilay.
ITMRW. pmiTTOR.1.
1LS0N & ROSS
E.-T 7T1I AI Ml'l.TNOMAH.
Fori land's Mxt lrocreaiTS)
FUNERAL
DIRECTORS
l lT Kl r
llOLMAN UNDERTAKING CO.
Funeral Directors
Etab;ihef1 1 T7.
Third and Mlmon Streets.
Van iOT. A 1M1.
Uady Assistant.
MILLER & TRACEY
Perfect Funeral Service fr lUcaa.
Independent Funeral rirector.
Mh st . bet. and list. West 5 1e.
Main l-.i ay Asslaiant,
J. P. Finley 8z Son
pnooRKSsrvn rrKKAfs directoks.
Vain l. Mnr'eartwTy at .''th. A l-Vr
V. S T'l'NNlVO. INC.
414 K. A ', 1 (T. I 1 f.1145 Kaft r-2.
Perfrt t ar . f. petvona; direction, free
line of f ' nra 1 ct-,i Tc . and auto ei j,jmrni.
IH NMNU A MfKNTKK, funeral director.
Pr.udn.iy ml l'.Tn- nrr-ri, l'hune liruauuiy
4.1. A Iaiv niieiiiUnt.
Mil. AM MPS H. HAMILTON. Fu
r.r! a-rv.e-s. H. OiiMn T.itor t::i:i
1 T T irTlPTT llth and :c tt.
l-.aL.i.-1 1 rant 7M. H
A.R.ZELLER CO. :iZ.rttrJ
.A. I. K KWVulLIHV CO.
"0-" P-'l st . I.. i.t Tabor H?t".
BREEZE & SNOOK TVg7,i?-U
sn.t .-..y. M..I,, A ....... ..'.iiVtin",
TT OKI-T.
I.VBI.IXKK. KI.tIST
M.irrlnon.
rTTIViTIVi; H.,.;., TRlBlTr
Wreaths aa io s 4: sjir.t.
r-ort.iin.l Hotel. i'hone M..rliall T-i1
IAKTIN KtMtllKS Ctl. K'orista U..4
N .siuncton. V.n :;K. a I ; ' Mowers
for ail wdHntii arratirav arranRefl
CI.A K K K Mii
.Main or A 1
t .OTIMS. Jv7 Morrison ml
r.ne Towers and floral
lie. i ens No Itrarrli
l l.KS KI.OItAl. SI1.H-. 1-4.-. Alder. Flow,
er. anil tle.ngr.s vrv re.i son .1 e. Msr. .Vi::.
li: I.V.iT.iN l-AKK KI.I.KA1. f. ... 4,t, n1
.m:il.l. rtiner-i! -leu aners: lowest prl.es.
-MAX :. SMITH. Main 7-1... A eil.t.ir
I'lil f.h anil ANIer :s.
.X.-KTH Kl.lil.Al. c.i. ;sr Was !i 1 n c: on
t . Let. 4th and ;.t!i. Main .-.in;, a ii-.i.
NHT TOT AT.
Send Us Your Old Carpets,
Olil Rura and Voolen rinthlns;.
Wo llsks Iteteraiblo. HanU-ko.ea
FLUFF RUGS
. Ther Wear Uko Iron.
Mall Orders. fend for Booklet.
Kac Ran IToim, All Msem.
Carpet Gleaning
9x12 Rujrs Steam Cleaned $1.50
VtKMKKX ILUT Kit; 0
Minion A e. N. Kast Ja. 1 1473.
MANURE
nini'tT I'ltttM !TII(KV4lin TO
I'M II l.Ni M I. tllDKNl.
I1 MliOl ; lllllt hv AITO
NOW IS THE' TIME "TO FERTILIZE
-H 114 1 1 KS "AI.I.
IlltO A II y .1B1. .V S-4T.V
4 1 I-I It I- STRKST,
MORTGAGE LOANS
Imprmrd witjr a ni farm property.
Inniallmrnl rrpa men t prlt llKe If
prrfrrredt prompt, rr 1 1 r l I e 4rrl--.
A. II. BlRRIiLL GO.
SIT'SIO rliartrri Hank RaUdlnc.
.llsr.ksll 41 I I. A 4 11V
FLUFF RUGS tIU
troiii cH c.iriei. r.irini leanlnsr aati
t fitting it.ic rns w i.ifn, an e.ea.
M.ill .ri-i7 Folt.-ilt-rt
MlinilVUT Ir I.I Ir'K it it; o,
Koi hit addro- 1 j J L mvn A e.
EAST 35S0 B 128a
MORTGAGE LOANS
ON BISIM .Ml KKSIULNCI
I KlII'Lll r i .
ROniliIMI IWINO.
r07- Norlhwe-tern Hank Itlils;.
Mortgage Loans 5Vz?a
EDWARD E. GOUDEY CO.
rxl l l-:l STATES !1I K III 1 1. 1)1 o.
FllTir'GOinEY"
MORlOAr.K LOANS.
Insurance, Surety Bonds
RFM. UTITK.
r ACrtTF-Tr-r: rinrrn PM.E
MIST IIA K MONKV.
sere, near ;..ll-n.l.tle. W.h lit
a'-re. le.rel. .ui l. . n g : 1, million f.-rt
timlier: iinitier aloi.e. ut into woid. will
brnii: ..'iiMHI on prounH; .arrnlv deed Jor
1hu. A Uilrci. -J J, Uri'snuun.
l or SaJe
-I ot
Al.IJKUTA l.t.T.
" Klne Jot on J-ti et-eef. Improve.
Iti. nts paid, east front. Sj nfire for ini.
rne.liale or ci ronslner pood Kurd t
ai-tii.il no. Wooil'.nn 44.
Lvr on t'psliur rt.. n..ir L'lttli: ti;tatio for
warehouso or fjrtorv s'te: tr...kno on
st ot. John rtxin. ;."7 ypa-dlng hi. is
L.KVK1.. cuhmxl lots on Krnlon car l:na.
'"tloil. 4o... un o..n. Ilo jver inontik.
Koum I'll sh.r'.ork 1'-!.
IMHTUXII Hold, Is lot with wonderful
View, lev.:, food bl'iO for a tlitO liOlilO.
ilain i'lT7.
Kolt SAI.K A choice lot at I-one Park; n
lnriimbrnnrs whatever; wl.l aacriflcc;
make offer. AN K'-.. Oreaonlan.
S4'lt FllK Itelle Cre-l 1..I ; bloe'aT T::. lot Irt;
free anil rl.-ar tlt:e: ...nie terms. Hetirr
A. I'll an!. HI7 T;r.in. axe.. ICverett. Wn.
A HAHfl.llX Lot ."."v lotl O.I :t:d. neat
Kl!llnewi.rth ave. ,Var!-.a,I CO!.
lor Rale Bearh Property.
SACRIFICE OV XKW I1KACH BUXn AIXW.
"-room fino buniralow. with a beautiful
fireplace: stwntia on Linte lot. with a men
little garden and chicken corral; closo to
oreun. store, postoffi.e ncl hotel; located
at ono of Oreaon a finest beach reaorta
worth $liHH) mora than price asked: rood
reason for sacrifice. Also 1 lot &0i1ihj
closo to and a splendid vi.-a- of ocean. 3'
cash or liberty bonus takes this lou Writ
A V 604. Oregonian.
For Sal llouaea.
TWi acres suburban home on Ba Line
road, set to orchard, rood well and small
house; price IImiii. ):n.iibl. terms.
Ji'MNSON-ni'l'SUN CO ,
. vi4N. W. Hank Hide.
b"L;,l'VM '.''trio l.ahts an.l t
41x11 feet. e owner. .-.;L-S 4..th ave
K.: el'i"". ea.y terms. Some f irnltiire."
MrKHN Ti-room btinualow--bl" k f rom
car; real baricain lit fJ7.0; our own
terms. Marshall S47. "