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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1919)
THE 3IORXIXG OKEGOXIAN, TUESDAY, MAY 1919. 17 MUCH ANXIETY FELT BYMOSTIKilllS Future Attitude of Entente Allies Cause of Solicitude. BOLSHEVIK FORCES FOUGHT "Whole Country From Stanislau Lcmbnrg Has Barren, Devas tated Appearance. to The attitude of the 35,000 to 40,000, 000 people of the Ukraine, a new state which came into being with the break ing tip of Russia, has been one of the puzzles from the world war. On the east they have been fighting the bol shevik! of old Russia and on the west battling with the Poles for the posses sion of Lemburg. An inter allied com missilon, sent to Liemberg to negotiate an armistice between the Ukrainians and the Poles in the latter part of Feb ruary, failed and the fighting for Lem berg continued. These caused con fusion in the mind3 of the people of the western world. To obtain the facts from the Ukrain ians themselves, the Associated Press agent sent a correspondent to Stanis lan, the capital of the eWst Ukraine republic, and he has cabled illuminat ing information including an interview with General iSmon Petlura, the Uk rainian military leader, and also has forwarded an interview with Premier Holubowwitz explaining why the Uk rainians refused to conclude an armis tice with the oPles. Information Details Given. In the subjointed article the Asso ciated rPess correspondent has given some informative details of the situa tion now existing in the Ukraine. STANISXiATJ, West Ukraine, March 18. (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) Much anxiety is felt in this capital of the West Ukrainian republic over the future, attitude of the entente allies following the ultimatum deliv ered by the inter-allied mission at Lemberg that if the Ukrainea resumed military operations against the Poles they would have to answer for the con sequences. While their present tempor ary Buccesses i nthe operations about liCmberg have had a heartening effect upon the Ukrainian troops, this has not been much reflected here. - The situation in this capital is much the same as that which prevailed in Poland in the early part of December. There is considerable fear of further gains by the Bolshevik! in Russian Uk riane, where they still are holding Kiev, although the Ukraine military authorities declare they are able to drive back the oBlshevik forces within a month, particularly if they are not harassed by the Polish or Roumanian armies. However, there is more order in the West Ukraine now than there was In Poland' up to within a month ago. Food Conditions Better. Food conditions are better with meat selling at 30 cents a pound. though bread and sugar are high. Medicines, soap, and clothes are scarce and high It is pointed out that the whole coun try of east Galicia has been the field of the operations of the Austrian and Russiian armies for four years with now and then an incursion of the Turks and Germans, all of whom made requisitions upon the people. This was especially true of the Germans and, the peasants say, "proved worse thelves than the Russians." The whole flat country from Lem berg to Stanislau has a barren devas tated appearance. Houses are rare ex cept at railway stations and most of these stations have been destroyed by sheldfire. A cow, sheep or horse rarely to be seen. For dozens upon dozens of miles the fields which are turning green with the coming spring, reveal long stretches of trenches and barbed wire hanging awry with here and there bases for cannon, and often crosses marking the burial places left in the trail of the armies. Railway trains which are drawn by wood-burning locomotives drag across the rivers where wooden military bridges have replaced the eteel ones destroyed by shell--fire or mine. Stanialau Seriously Damaged. The city of Stanislau was far more seriouslv damaged by the Russian and Austro-Bulgarian armies than was either Przemsyl or Lemberg. Neither of the two latter cities have serious scars of the world war but Lemberg shows marks of the recent conflict between the Poles and the Ukraines. The center of tSanislau was destroyed by fire. Many of its fine business blocks now are mere heaps of brick ruins. This was - especially true along the fine Sapieha street where the Austrian and Russian shells both wrought disaster. The Uk raine cathedral which was one of the oldest and handsomest of its kind was partly wrecked and its shattered win dows now have been covered with boards. However, the business of the new Ukraine government is going on and the leaders hope that the arrival of another allied mission will give it strength and moral support until it is able to save Poland, the same may be possible here where the political align ment is the same. National Democrats Stronger. , The National Democrats are really the stronger party but the Socialists make a great parade of their strength, which they aro able to do as thus far there has been no election. The social ists have less strength here partly be cause of the fact that there is no aristocracy as in Poland, and also be cause the bolshevik propaganda takes less hold on. the people. The close union recently formed be tween the eastern and western Ukraine and the situation at Kiev is making this city take on the appearance of old Russiai, .with the costume of local peasants mixing with those of the Uk raine Cossacks who wear shakas, long blue or gray-brown overcoats of fur or gray wool, and red trousers with high boots and who carry short sabres curiously decorated with carved silver The national Ukraine plays are being presented in the theaters where singers chant songs dear to the hearts of the people, such as the plaintive "Tears of Ukraine" and the Ukraine aMrseiilaise called "iMhaidamaki," in which th Cossacks aro called to arms to fight the enemy on their frontier. These The Modern Business Man finds help, health and delight in the -vigoi inspiring", wheat mid barley' food Grape-Nuts I'sutU sen- JSt per package songs evoke much applause, indicating how deeply they 'stir the national spirit. BOLSHEVISM UPSETS SPAIN German Propaganda. Also lias Fart in. Labor Troubles. BARCELONA, Spain. kierman prop aganda and the cpread of bolshevik ideas among the working men- are, in part, blamed for the general strike which took place here last week. It is generally believed that the Germans have all along been working to create trouble among the Spanish laboring men. Their machinations during the war were exposed by the Madrid Daily El Sol, which showed how the German Embassy was implicated1 in proviking labor troubles both in Barcelona and Madrid. It was reported two weeks OREGON PIONEER WOM.W DIES IX VANCOUVER. i i t 4 5C Mrs. Jane Jamison. The body of Mrs. Jane Jamison, an Oregon pioneer, who died Sun day at Vancouver, will be buried in the city cemetery of Vancou ver, Wash., tomorrow. Mrs. Jami son was born In St. Joseph, Mo., May 4, 1837. She came to Oregon in 1853 with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lady. They first lived at Fern Prairie, where she was married to James Jamison Janu ary 7, 1855. The family moved to Vancouver March 8. 1889, where Mr. Jamison died the following August. She is survived by one brother, John Lady of Baker City; one nephew, five grand-nieces, seven grand-nephews, three great -grandnieces and one great-great-grandnephew. She was a mem ber of the Episcopal church and the funeral services will be at the Episcopal church in Vancou ver; Mrs. Jamison belonged to the Woman's Relief Corps and the Old Pioneers of Oregon. She was r charter member of Progress Rebekah, No. 84. ago that a wireless message had been intercepted asking that further funds be sent here for propaganda work. The wealth which tho war brought to this manufacturing district of Spain was not shared, by the working people. While the cost of living steadily in creased, wages remained unaltered or insufficiently increased. Bolshevik ideas began to spread and were judiciously fostered by unidenti fied persons who provided funs and organization. All - workers including clerks in of f ices were forced by threats to join the labor syndicates. Those. who refused were warned by anony mous letters and if they disregarded these warnings were murdered by masked men. The police failed, to dis cover the authors of these crimes. The strike began among the em ployees of the light and power com pany and the city was left without street cars or electric light. The gov ernment mobilized the strikers, but the tramyway conductors refused to take the cars out under military or ders and were arrested and taken to the fortress of Montjuich. Finally the Madrid government obliged the light and power company to concede the demands of the men but the army authorities refused the demandi of the union that the impris oned conductors be liberated. The general strike ensued and the city was left without light, power or transport. There is good authority for stating that the strike leaders had planned a general pillage of the city as serious as that which took place In 1909. Martial Jaw was proclaimed and the military authorities stationed machine guns in the leading thoroughfares, while special constables maintained order in , the side streets. The soldiers supplied' electric light and water, but no street cars were operated. No Bar celona papers were printed for several days and the Madrid papers received here were torn from the hands of th vendors. Eventually the authorities gained the upper hand and normal con ditions were resumed. The censorship made it impossible to wire any details. DENVER VOTE 1MJ0RTANT Hugo Bond. Issue and Change In City Government on Balolt. DENVER, Colo. In addition to bond issues totaling $3, 850,000, the voters of Denver on May 20 will pass on five proposed changes in the city charter. The bond issues, which will be voted on only by taxpayers, would provia $3,000,000 with which to construct new city hall and court house on prop erty adjoining the civic center on th west, and thus form a "balance" to the state capitol, which stands east of the civic center. The remaining $850,000 would be used to construct a tubercu losis hospital and provide additional J facilities at the county hospital. The charter amendments would mod ify the present form of municipal gov ernment under which the mayor has unusual powers, would provide for a commission to supervise the construc tion of the proposed city hall and court house; increase the pay of city fire men and police $25 a month; extend the service clause of the charter to include a-11 city employes, and decrease a pub lic utilities commission to regulate rates on public utilities in the city. The most revolutionary of the pro posed amendments Is the one affecting the form of municipal government. In addition to providing for the mayor and 16 councilmen, tho amendment would make eight of the executive officers of the municipality elective instead of subject to appointment by the mayor, as at present. Celsctial Laundry Boosts Bonds. BERKELEY. Cal. Yee Glut devotes most of his time to his Chinese laundry, located in the residential section. In his spare time he raises flowers for sale and, incidentally, boosts for the victory liberty note. Pel-sons passing his estab lishment are confronted by the follow ing: sign, prominently placed in his gar den: "Yee Blut laundry. Fine laundry de livered in horse wacon. i All kind flower on sale. "Ilab got Victory lion'. "You gcttem? "Gettum now!" BOGUS OFFICER WINS PRETTY YANKEE GIRL Common Convict Puts Over Fake Charity Game. DIVORCE ACTION IS FILED Letters Introduced in Court Indi cate How Far Fakir Car ried Operations. NEW TORK. The story of how a ueritive from British Justice, with stolen passports and a winning address. was able to impersonate a Britisn oi- icer. to swindle by fake charities ?.ew Yorkers whose confidence he gained nd eventually to marry a young wom an who had no lecia ne ieit a wne anu wo children in England, is told in pa pers examined by justice onaian in the supreme court. The American wife, lorence ttrain rn Grimwood of Chevy Chase, Wash- ngton. D. C. got from the justice an order permitting service by publication of a copy of the summons and com plaint in an annulment suit she has started against William RODcrt Arcner, also known as William F. G. Grimwood, now believed to be in England. She says that Archer, posing as Cap tain Grimwood of the British army, ar rived in New York on a French liner the spring of 1916. On the boat he gained the sympathy of fellow passen gers by reason of the pain he suffered from a supposed bullet wound. He spoke modestly of membership in a proud English family and of his having been a candidate for parliament, of his having been a physician with offices In Harley street, London, and of having loyally given up his practice and gone to war with the first division of British regulars, the "Contemptibles," In Au gust, 1914. Attentions Are Showered. His tale obtained for him Introduction into the home of well-known New Yorkers. He was showered with atten tions and contributions for his war charities. According to the comlaint Miss Brain- erd came to New York to bo the guest of a young matron in whose home Archer, then interested in the allied ba zaar, was a guest. She was 22 years old. She became much interested in the young officer and his war record. He proposed marriage. These proposals became importuni ties," the complaint says. "He said he must soon return to England and plead ed with me to return as his wife. I hesitated, not because of any doubt but that he was all he represented himself to be, but rather because of our short acquaintance. I was not certain of the depth of my love for him. My parents knew nothing of him and I wanted them to meet him before I consented to marriage. However, on Julv 27. 1918. Miss BraineVd telephoned her mother that she was about to be married. They got a license, Archer saying he was 31 years old and a widower with two children in a French convent, and were married in the presence of two friends by the Rev. Dr. George C. Houghton in the Church of the Transfiguration. A few days later they went to Washing ton and were made welcome by the young woman's parents. Family Gets Active. Mrs. Orimwood said that because of her husband's pleasing manners and personality her family treated him not only as her husband but in a manner befitting her supposed distinction. He displayed cablegrams in which his re puted relatives in England felicitated him on his marriage and expressed a desire to welcome his wife In the Eng lish home. At Christmas time the "Captain," who had been in New York, went to Wash ington to rejoin his wife and push his war charities there. A week later he was arrested on charges of grand lar ceny and obtaining money by false pretenses. Meanwhile his wife's family had fi nanced a private investigation, which, the complaint says, revealed this: The man's name is really William Robert Archer. He was born in Eng land 43 years ago "of parents of the plainest extraction and in the humblest of circumstances." He never studied medicine, but was articled to a solicitor named Grimwood of Chadwell Heath, London. He married Alice Lenard of llford, Essex, and deserted her and their two children. Arrested in April, 1914, on a forgery charge, and released on bail, he stole his employer's pass port and fled to ranee. -There he en listed with an American, hospital unit and an orderly until he went to the United States in the guise of a disabled officer. The "bullet wound" was the result of an old surgical operation. When Archer reached England, after his conviction in this country, ho was rearrested on the standing charge of forgery and arraigned in the Old Bailey, according to a Daily Mail clipping filed with his wife's complaint here. At the request of the prosecution the hearing was adjourned and on March 4 last he was discharged because tho two wit nesses against him had been killed in the war. Another- exhibit is a. letter from the English Mrs. Archer to Mrs. Grimwood, saying: "He is at last trapped. We are fel low victims of his and no one knows how many other brave women In Eng land and America he has treated in similar manner. Be bra-e. dear girl, and all will be well. I will help you have your marriage annulled. God alone knows the suffering he has caused me." Mrs. Grimwood asks the court to per mit her to resume her maiden name and have the custody of her daughter, Rosemary Brainerd Grimwood, who was born in Washington in July, 1917. OLD GRAVE IS NAMELESS Former Governor of Xorth Carolina Buried in Oklahoma. PARK HILL. Ok. The only veteran of the Revolutionary war buried in Oklahoma, lies in an unknown grace. Whether he was interred at the old agency, three miles south of Fort Gib son or within the boundaries of the town of Fort Gibson, is not known. Eighty-seven years ago the United States agent of the Cherokees and other Indians of Indian territory, was Montfort Stokes, former governor of North Carolina, who had accepted the position of Vgent upon the request of President Jackson. Agent Stokes, who had seen service In the war for Anieri can independence, though he was 74 years of age in 1S32, was hale and vig orous. As a member of the explorin? and hunting expedition to the far south west in the year mentioned, he stood the arduous trip very wll. Agent Stokes was in service at th old agency until the time of his death in 1842. When he arrived in Indian territory the main body of the Chero kess had not yet been removed from east of the Mississippi river, but the western Cherokees, numbering about one-fourth of the original Cherokee nation, were living principally in the wooded and mountainous section of the extensive tract, of laud which later became known as the Cherokee nation in Indian territory. The western Cherokees sad volun tarily removed west .of the "Great Riv er" early in the 19th century, first lo cating in Arkansas territory in Pope county. Under the terms of the treaty of 1819 they removed further west. They established a body politic with written laws and had their capital at Tahlonteesky, 20 miles south from Fort Gibson, which was established in 1824. The principal chief of the western Cherokee nation at the time of the ar rival of Montfort Stokes was John Jolly, an able and popular full-blood Indian. He was a firm friend of Samuel Houston, who, after resigning the gov ernorship of Tennessee in 1829, Jour neyed west to the Indian territory. At Tahlonteesky he was hospitably re ceived by Chief Jolly and remained in the home of the chief for some time before proceeding to Fort Gibson, where he met Agent Stokes and the officers of the military post. It is quite probable that a number of the pioneer citizens of old Fort Gib son knew where the veteran Stokes was interred, but no One seems to have given much thought to the matter and eventually all the pioneers were dead. Had some of them taken time to com mit to writing the events of their time we should now have some very valuable information and the location of the grave of Agent Stokes would not be in doubt. It would seem probable that the In terment was made at the old agency, but in view of the fact that he was a veteran soldier, the commandant of the post or tort Gibson may have given orders that the burial be made among the soldier tead within the stockades of the then far western military post. Wrangell Narrows May Be Dredged. PETERSBURG, Alaska. So that lar ger vessels may use Wrangell Narrows, one of the most dangerous pieces of water in the north, without waiting for extreme high tide, a movement has been started in somhasw. RrB, aoi hrdlu started in southeast Alaska urging the dredging of the narrows. Mails and freight to points In this section, it is pointed out, have been delayed and en dangered by storms and insufficient water in the narrows which has often compelled large vessels to make a long trip around the narrows. Wrangell Nar rows, generally calm and safe in nor mal weather, are never bothered by ice fields or high winds, and the strong current prevailing, it is said, would make it necessary for dredging opera tions to be repeated. Bettersburg, an important Alaska cannery point, could then be made a stopping place for ves sels in the Alaska trade, it is asserted. The modern banjo was introduced into England from America, to which country it was probably taken by the African slaves, who originally obtained the idea from India. The unmusical name "banjo" seems to have been de rived from banya," the name of a Senegamblan instrument of the guitar species. Fhone your want ads to The Orego nian. Phone Main 7070, A 609r,. PORTLAND 19 TWO DAYS, STARTING Monday, May 25th and Raleigh Show Ground. Reserve ae4sj on ale. beginning; A. M. Saturday. -May 1. at Sherman, Clay 4: Co., iilS Mor rlacm St 0XLT REAL WU.D ANIMAL CIRCUS ON EART H 2 Trains of Circus Wonders 600 PEOPLE - 550 HORSES a aouMlas actor. Crary act mi aniaiai act 1200111200 MORE EDUCATED WILD BEASTS THAN ALL OTHER SHOWS COMBINED Most SiDsatiooal Wild Animal Act Extant FERF0RM1K5 LIONS IN ONE GROUP An Act Gorgoous DANCING HORSES DANCING GIRLS fH 4Q Mr. Barnes offer as an aided feature for the season THE FAIRYLAND FANTASY "Alice in Jungleland" enrtwlnf t MM 0aa Da Stmt Parse 10rM -. PartansMca 2 aad p. m. Baara ftaaa 1 aarf 7 p. M. CO ME EAR LY Thvrola plenty ta emus ami Inartrtact una M0wuaacertBTBaraa-4O'aneManialMi; ObeyThatlmpulse Jazz With Dad at CANYON 99 Frontier Fun 10-Piece Orchestra MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM Every Night to May 17 LYRIC - SICAL O.MEOV MATINEE DAILY lOe OXlsT. L! I,LON : FRANKS. Greatest Comely Team in the "West, and tho Kombutl Ctiorni, in THE 1SLF OF HOKO. A 33iff MitPiral Extravagaha "0 People. ijorReoti Scrnn: Kf ieetw. Country Frore (Pxtra) Tonicht. CIRCLE Fourth at WaBhington TODAY ONLY. Shirley Mason and Krnest Truex "Come On In" - AUn Bite V Comrdr and Trarrlorue. 'Oin from 9 oVIm-k In t h morninv lUitU A o clock the ivUo?vUftT morninv. AMrSEMEXT!. ! TICKETS OW SELLIXi ) TJfCTT Tp Brmdnir a Taylor. 11C1L1VJ Maid" 1 and A 1122. 4 iJVnni" TOMORROW SPECIAL FHICG MAT. SAT. MESSHS. LKi; AND J. J. SHCBERT PRESENT $ GREATEST MUSICAL PLAY MAYTIME JOHN CHARLES THOMAS CAROLYN THOMSON, JOHN T. M I ft It AY. s Splendid -a- Beautiful e- I Supporting; I I S I n k I n ar I I tail. I i Chorum t EnrhDtlaK Melodlm Snprrb lro- durt luD-Auicmentrd Orchentro. EVE'S Jfloor. $2; Bal.. 2. $1.50. $1; Oal. 75c. 50c. SAT. MAT- Floor. $1.50; Bal., $150, $1; Gallery, 75c, 50c. ua. Mon. T . Wed. AfteroooD TRIXIE FR1GANZA Alike Bernard t Chase & latotir: MAUD EARL & CO. Wilaon Aubrey Trio: Billy Kinkaid: Orplirura Travel Weekly Kioocram. MURIEL WORTH lt.. (Be la Sr: NiztiC. nr t si. 1 I BARGAIN" MAT. KU., 25c. Famous Stock Company FAIR AND WARMER Greatest comedy In ten years. A sen sational Stock release. Never before at Baker prices, 25c and 60c. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday, 25c. JfKXT "The Straight Road." ALCAZAR MORRISON AT ELEVENTH. IlKOAimlliST COMEDY DRAMA BOUGHT AND PAID FOR DRAMATIC SENSATION. SEASON SEAT PALJi FOR Musical Season OPENS KXT MONDAY" : hi: in style, FOLLOW TIIU C'liUYVD. IPPODRSME TODAY TONIGHT Lalitte Ward Davis "The American CJIrl." Don Fulano The Educated Horae 1ockbart and Laddie, "A Brave Attempt at Suicide." Harry Kvana and Company. "The I'ainlers." Cleveland and Trcleaae. "TnlklnK It Over." Aerial Snella. Fast anrl Snappy Gy mnaist. AVOXDERFIL Bessie Barriscale "ALL OK A Sl'DDEX NORMA." COMB AROI'ND EARLY AND PICK VOIR OWN SKAT. in 31173 HS'ir1 tik.iliylillfilll fil it? IliiM neural ' THIS 1VKKK J; r f gish y I MaJ 1 if I ij K3 FLOODED PLAV OF lklll AN T A G E Q MAT. DAILY 2:30 ' Broadway's fittest Terpslchorean Success COLINTI VARIETY DANCES Introdnrins; an Amaxinc Koutine. 6 OTHER BIO ACTS . Three Performances Dally. Night Curtain at 7 and U. DANCING TONIGHT AT rOUNCIL CREST PARK 10-Plece Orrhestra and Monte Aastia DANCE AT COTILLION The Hall Beautiful. RLL.BKRin srnix; FLOOR. Finest Ballsoom In West. IN" FORMATS KVF.ltY F. KNINIi. Fourteenth at "Y Illusion, p A directory of business firms and professional men condensed and classified for ready reference. For rates by the month oryear, or other information, telephone The Oregonian, Main 7070 or A 6095, House 29. ACCORDION PLEATING. HEMSTITCHING WE PLEAT iklni, any nly.v. SI; heinalltch- inK J'c per yam; buttons coverpa. wsirm Novelty Jlfi. Co.. &ih t. Bdwy. 3UK. AGATE riTTKRS AM) MKi, JK VF. I.EKS. JEWELRY and watch repairinR. Mii'era. Wash., at. M.i.l8tlc Theater bids. Al.fA MKAL. bKOINU FLED. HAY. WALTER SCOTT. Hoard Trade. M. MM' AM'MIMM. ALU Ml .VIM LTENi 44; Union Aa. N". 1LS r.KFAIRKD. Kat UTT. ART. MKS. J. EPPENSTE1X. 44 Wahington. J now ofcrlnir a remarkable aelectlou ot th. 'nrgt sQ)i3 at extremely low prices. ASAVERS AND ANALYSTS. MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE. 14J Second ,oM. sliver and platinum bousht. ATTORNEYS. MORRIS courts. A. COLDSTEIX. Northwestern practice In Bank bldy. Itl SINKiS COLLEGES. Typewriting, bookkeeping, comptometer, all other mod. husinesa courses. tav, ntfrrtt echool. Alisky bid.. 3d and Mor. Main o--4. CANCER TREATMENT. -JuNt;S' ! D. CANCER TIlEATlilJ. '- Morgan hldr. Marshall ttU.1. CARPET WEAWNG. The kind that wear the Dcst are made from vmir wnms,,,, .... ........ , RUGS I he Northweat Hub Co. Hornier address. J -J Union nvo.1. HtiK rulta woven r.ll mcs. lat pet 'Jeanllift-. refitting and resizing. Miiil orders solicited. 1 East E:ghtu. PHtiXK EAST :t.-,si(, B Vjsrt. FLUFF RUGS FROM OLD CARPETS Hug Rues. All Sixes Mall Orders Prompt. rt .-enu. tor .Booklet. 0x12 P.uaa Steam or Dry Cleaned. $1.30. r. , "LCKF RCCS CO. B4-5B t nlon Ave. K.. East B 1473. CKLL1 L01I BCTTONS. TH R IRWIN-HODSONf COMPANY. aSi Washington. Broadway 34. A liM. CHIROPRACTOR. 300.000 KNOW alcMahon. 100 chiropractor inronga pronouncing; treatmeut easiest, nest, permanent, 'treats" $13. Tel CHIROPODIST ARCH SPECIALIST. WILLIAM, Estelle nnd Klorelle re Veny. the ....... biihiiiii; ciiirupouisis and arun spe cialists In the city. Parlors ;n2 Ccrllnner bids., southwest corner Second and Alder. Phone Main i:!01. ClRCrLAR LETTERS. CRANE LETTER CO.. 13HI-11-1L' Roval building;. Marshall 822. MultlaraphlUB, mimeograph and mull advert lain". COLLECTIONS. NETK & CO.. Worcester bl.lir. Main H'M. No collection, no charges. Established llni. CONTRACTORS. LNION Bl'ILblXG CONTRACT) Ni CO. builds cottages, bungalows; repairs and Pi.ntlnir. Jen Alisky bldg. Main .lir.. DANCING. KATHER1NK M. ROW.V Ounran'.ees to teach all latest ballroom dances in 12 strictly private lessons; 11 lessors. $3; 4 lessons. $-. Hours, lo A M. to lo P. M. Class every Thurs. eve., 7:0 to 0:.'to. &oc. Kia Kllers bide., bet 4th and ft tli tg.. on Wash. t. Main S004. ALIKKY DancinsT Arademv. ad and VattIwii Private instructors day and evenlnsT. Cass social dances held tn M. W. A. hall. 11th nna tiurnsioe sts.. Saturday evenimrs. MRS. PAYH'H IANX'lNrVcndTmTKnSuTl lekum bids;. Ileal instructors, beginners' cinss lues, eve., class partv icrl. eve. l,es sons days andeve.by appt. Main l:4,r.. M KB. r'LKCK-S ACADEMY, ion 2d St. llall- room anu stage uanctng; class Tun, "rl. eve.; ennuren specialty. stain 210U. DANCE orchestra. n!on." Violins repaired. . I. King. r.44'V Wash.. Kroudwav 47S. DOO AND CAT HOSPITAL. HOHPITAL rlan. 413 -nr. .. ll. Huthman. veterina- Kast .tn st. East 1S47. n l'.irt: EVE. EAR. NOSK AMI THROAT. Lr. F. V. Cassday. specialist: giasses fitted oo r.. iurnslde. cor. 20th. B llts. E. 473 4. WHOLESALERS AND ALTO TOPS. IjI'HHIIIIU.B TOP CO.. I'lh and I'aH sts. DRV COOIIS NOTIONS. L. D INXELSP1EL CO. V'.V. GRAIN MERCHANTS PACIFIC I1RA1N CO.. Board of Trade bldg. THANHOl'fRR HAT CO. 63-83 Front at. IIIOES. WOOL. C'ASCARA BARK. K A 11 N BROS.. 1!3 Front street. M H O I T. S A I . E R 3 AMI M ANH- ACTCBEKS. FULLER CO.. Front and Morrison. AV'SEMK NTS. 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. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Office. Iwa IS Coarthonss. Clu St. Ustnuoa, Phone from S to S. Main S7, Horn rheas A x&na. Nulit oil skltac affico a ours. DM. lawn 16. Ksport all cas.s or cruelty ta th sbo. address. Electrle lethal ehambsr for sroail animals. Horse ambulance, f.r sick aad dis abled animals at a moraeat's aovlce. Anr eoe deairln a doc ar otnar r.t cemmual eats wlta us. C. i for ail lost or strsrsd stock, ss we look after to Itnpouadloa. Tbsra Is bo nor clur souad. lust Ontu Uumaas Coclstir TOO IATK TO CLASSIFY". MCE two-room spartment, convenient: adults only. fir it floor, very Flumiprs. AUCTION S.VF.K TOOAT. At the Baker Auction House. Tamhlll aa4 West l'ark s' reels, bal il U A, a. ri. Ji sawFwsrs.ai ... ssrrirsi . I THIS WKF.H. j X m' BRYANT i i WASHBURN k J m SOMETHING TO D0" i ' ' M JssBsMSBSBBJSBlMBslfllll ' 1 . fi nt- a 1 A Picture aa Joy- j srivlns; aa the Liquid ' J j Notes of a Black- j ' jj ELECTRICAL REPAIR MIOI. rr IL M- H- ELECTRIC CO. 31 N-orth 1st st.. Portland. Or. Kc-VV-VVis' winding md flt tcl repairlo iiiL .-pe ialty. See us aVut EiSSSI u.el motors. Mwy. 1UAS. A KM eouDwooi". COUNTRY SLABWOOO. Multnomah Fuel Co.. Mailt 5040. A 2U llAKimiH)) FLOORING. GET aatimale for new or o'.ii land Hardwood I-'ioor t'.., 1' house. Po.-t-7 W. Park e:. HEMSTITCHING. K. STKPHAX. hemstitchtnsr. scalloping, ac cordion side pleat, buttons coverea , nun orders. ;i Pittoo'.c block. Broadway In'.'". EMU. THIEI.HOKN. violin, viola teacher: pupil Si(u, 07 l'lledner bids.. Bdy. !-" OPTOMETRISTS Al OPTICIANS. Ol. ASSES AT A SAMNvj. 1 solicit our patron. on llie basis of capable at-rvlce. Thou- xantl.; ftf ;.tlKfied patrons. A '. trial will convince. Charles W. Ooodinail. Optometrist. .Morrison, iain 1M-4 PAINTING AM) TINTING. PAINTINO and limine neatly done by di: charged Foldier: ictercnwcs furnished:. worn guaranteed. E. I... Cark. &74U i o4. K. Gusau. PATENT A rTOK.N'LlS. K. C. WRltiHT 22 years' experience L. and foreign aienm. oPLiJekum bldg. C.OI.DIIKKG. t!2t Worcester bids.. Ma.n 2.'-.i Plllsll IANS. lJit. R. A. PHILLIPS. !n3 Btoadny bids. Rheumatism, fei.lulu utaur.lera. akin trou bles, sumia.-u. lier, ktdm-xs. bowels, throat, goitre, scalp, hign biood pressure. Ltr. It. U. WAITERS. 3"t! wetland bldi. 80 C' increased ctiicic.-icy drugless trea.- C ment, Konre. poraij?'. headacne. a pper.dlcltle-. lier. kiducy. PLIMBINU Sl rrLLES. PI.CMP.lNt3 SUPPLIES at wholesale pricea. lurk-Davis Co.. -i- i niru. aiam PRINTING, KEYSTONE PRESS, J. B. Oantcnbein. iltr. Printing and linotyping. iuo x-tuui corner Stark. Main or A I41S. DDIWTIWr w- BALTLS ei tU.MfAM. rniniinU 1st and oak sts. Main 1S3. All G5 tECONl-IIANO STORES. ,EV1N HAKl'WARB & FCRN1TCHE CO.. 221 Front Street. We buv and sell every: hint; in the hard-m-aro nd furniture line. phono iio '.f'TO, a 7174. , SHOW (AKl)S ANO Sj-IHES. Washington Slido Co.. 331 '.2 Washington. Majestic bldg- Mar- 2. Mezzanine Iloor. STOVE REPAIRING. WHO said your alovo couldn't be tixed? Send it to ua anl e.- any old stove. We spe cialize on duplicates, weldins. renickelmir of stove parts, buv and sell ttoves and pav highest prices; coils put in; ail iiorK guar anteed. North Portland Stove Repair Works 534 Savier Street Phono lidwy. 1H.i9 TRANSFER AMI STORAl.E. WILLAMETTE VALLEY TRANSFER CO. General TrauslVr nnd Forwarding Airnt. TK.U'KAUK. STORAGE ANP THANSFKH 230 ASH tT. ltltuAL'WAY 45. OJUIO.ON TRANSKKil CO.. 474 Gitalin ft. corner of l.ittt. Telephone liroadvay or 116. AVe own and oierit.to two larto t Iah.i "A" arehouRta on terminal tracks. 1.mvfst insurance rates in the city. F iTE PRO 0 F l T O RAGE C. M. OLSBN TRANSFER CO.. 24S PINE. MAI'ISON-ST. I'OCK. WAUKHOCSrJ UF flee 1 Ml Madison st. iltii'-r.ii merctianrt so and forwarding agents. Phone .Main 1BH1. "pa -k i.mmoTixi; ?foi: I PRCCRITY STOBAUB . TRANSFER CO. 1115 Pain st. Main f.ltf... A 131. fl.AV S SIORSE,lr.c. TRACK AO K. STOP.AliK. TRANSFER. 44S-431 (Jltsan Pt. WATCH KEPAIRINCi. HIiillKST prices paid old watches and jew elry. Condition no object. Repairs a spe cialty, ltainier Jewelry Co.. 44'J1- Wash st. 1MANUFACTURERS I'AINIS. OIL ANO liLAsS. RASMUsetN a: Co.. d and Taylor. PIPE. PIPE I IITINO ANO VALVE8. M. 1 K1.1NK. 4-G Front street. I l l MlUNli ANU STEAM SCPPLIEs). M. 1 Kl.I.Ni;. I-Si Front street. rilOUlfK COMMISSION MERCHANTS. l.VKHUIXO FAr.ltlCi.L. 140 Front stree: ROPE AMI HINDER TWINE. Portland Cordage Co., 14th and Northrup. SAsll. HOOKS AMI 4. LASS. W. i'. FCLLKi. CO.. 12lh and Iavis atresia WALL PAPER. MoltliAX WALL PAPKl'. n 2d ftrc-t. MEETIMI 2f'rICES SO A STATED CONCLAVE, i. - . Tl'Enhlnstun conimanderT. No. 1.'., K. T.. will be held this Tuesday evening at 7;3U. Or der of the Temple, all so- aournlnB Sir Knifhia are cordially Iuvitcd to be present. U. P. KISMAN, Recorder. WAS1I1NCSTON LODGE NO. 4'-.. A. V. AND A. M. Special 1 communication this Tuesday v:ast Ctlt tlie lr. Charles H V'niieral com autos. Order V. It. nlCll.MUND, Sec. IMPERIAL LODGE. NO. A K ANU A. M. stated com imintcatlon this Tuesday! -lim. a o'clock. May 13. isltora "Tfp, ANPRCS. Secretarr. IIAWTHORNK LODGE. NO H I A. V. ANU A. M. .special, con munioation .this ITjkJ eveuins at 7 O'clock. Work lit The M. M- desree. Visitms breth rea welcome. C. K. MILLER. Secretary. A. AND A. S. P. BITE. AINSWORTlf CHAPTER OP. RUSK CKU1X NO. 1 Special . mectins; in auditorium. Scottish. Rite t'athedral. this (Tuesday evening- .at S o'clock. Election of officers. Uv order WISE MASTER. - CORINTHIAN" CHAPTER NO. rit, O. K. . stated communica tion this tTuesdayl evening-at N o'cloclc Liejtiees. Visitors weleorr.o. Hy order of tho worthy matron. MYKA rl. GLTNES. Sec rVANHOE LODGE, NCX 1. KNIGHTS OF FTTHIAS. meats erarr Tuesday svsainc. Caatla tiaii. Eieveatia and Avlder sta Visitors welcome. IHAD I. ORATE3, K. 3. " EMBLEM Jewelr'. huttons. charms, pinsat rievr dealans. Jaeser Bros., blxtii at. FRIEDLANDER'S lor- lodRe" emblems, class pins and medala 310 Waatilniton st. FLORISTS. JAPAN FLORIST. 190 4TI-1 ST.. NEAR TAYLOR. Ali kinds ot pot flosrers aad beddina piants. luc and up. Bonier piants, Joe dossn and up. L'eaulifui pansics. ooc por doxssu V.cetaoio p.ants. i: doaen L'Jc and up. I.I BIJNKK, IT.ORIST. " 823 Morrisou t., A'ortlaud iiobel. alar. 7 ."VS. . i Uorrlon, bet. Bdy. and t'krk. alar. illi. l'ortland s Leading Flower aiiopa. MARTIN a FORBES CO.. Florists. &4 Wsshincton. Mala 60. A ltI. Flowsrfl for all occasions artistically .ranged. CLARKE BKOS.. florists. :S7 Morrison su" Mala or A 1SOS. Fine flowers sad floral dtrslcns No branch stores. PEOPLE'S FLORAL SHOP. 245 Alder. Flow ars and designs very reasonable. Mar, busx. JKVJNUTOX PARK FLORAL. CO.. 4ta aad. Yamhtil. Funeral designers; lowest prices. MAX M. SMITH. Main T21a. A 311. BalOa building. Uh and Aider sts. ION5ETH FLORAL CO. 1ST "IVashlnstoS su bet. (to. and bto. Mala 6101. A 110V . and Burn-side. to ronciuci no , i luneral ot our lata brother. lr. . , - Hsffety. All M. M. invited. , ,'mittee take notice, l'lcaso brios , .ft